davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
COLLEGE,
For .YNUNG LADIES, Konnolc, Va.

ForNDUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Onnrs Sept. q 1897. Ono of tho lending
Schools for Young Ladies IN the South.
Magnificent buildings, all modern improve.
mrnis, rampns ten acres. Grand noun.
tnir scenery in Valley of Vn,. famed for
h"olth. European and American teachers
Eul course superior advantages In AIT and
cntnlomcs address ,,. President,
MATTE L. HARRlS, Ronoke Virginia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30

lao y M train from Augusta m"kCS close
connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on
SeabOard Air Limo.
Clcsc connection Mt Greenwood for MI points
On :. a. IT, and G.. and %. Hallway, and at
Snartnrbuig with southern Railway.
For any ih'urmHtion relative to tickets
rates, scbndnl"s ahdrrqs.
W. J. CRAIG, Gen, Pass Agcri,
M. nc ETH, Sol. .\gupt. Augusta Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
Not Wholly Drprav, Il.
indianapolis Journul.)

Rev. Mr.. Wilgus-I am informed,
Brother Potts, that you arc in tho
habit of fishing on the Sabbath.
Potts-I Go, little, but l always
wait until Monday to begin lying
about the fish.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
Atlantic Coast Line !

FAST LIND
Between ChnrlcstOn n,d Columbia
Upper South Carolina, North caro-.
linn, Athens ana Atlanta
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON, N g., Jan. 18Th 1896
CON hENSED SCIIkDIJIE E
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
"P," y. m. "a" n. M.

II, p. III. "A, n. III.
Traina and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping ears between Columbia and As.uvi!lo.
enrouto daily between Jacksonville and Cincin.
natl.
Trains leave SrnrtGnburg, A. s. c. division.
northbound. 6:42 a. m o:l7 p. m.. 6:lS p. m.,
iVestibulo Lilnitod); SOW Inbound l2:26 a. M,
8:lj y. m. II 81 n. M, tVr>'i,uie I.imitel.)
Trains leave Greonvi;.u, A. and G. division,
northnound. 45 q. m, 2::ii n IN. and $40 p. m.,
lVestibuled Limitcd) Sou;hbound, 20 a. M.
t;2o p. H.. 1928 p. IN. Nestibu!od Limited).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35 saa
SO, 81 and 58. on A. and G. division.
w. Fl. GREEN, j. NJ. CUIP
Gen. Supern tendont Traffic M'gr,
Washington, d. O. Washington. y. O
W. a. TURK, S. H. It.tRDWlCK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Asst Gon. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. @. Atlanta, ia
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30

TX M z. EDWARD HARDY, the iollylnnn-
AVN agcr of Sheppard Co.'S. great store ct
Br0ccvlllc, Ill.,, Writos II had never
been sick q day in my lilo Until in 1850. I
got SO bad with nervous pro5tratiOn thGt J
had TO give up and commcnco 70 doctor. [
tried our local physicians and one in. Joliet,
put mono gave INC any relief and / thought
was going to die. I became dcsDondcnt
ana suffered untold agony. could not eat,
sleep nor rest, and IT seemed aS If could
not exist. At tho end OF six months cag
reduced 10 buta shadow Of mysclf, and at
last my heart became affected and wag
truly miserable. took six or eight LotCJcs
OF DR.. Miles Noryinc. 1T Gavo mo rcliof
from the start, and at last q cure, tho great
est blessing OF my lifo." EsSIysEs3SY gsyT2Ssw%SJ
Dr. Miles Remedies ES%&GH' e,,.'EfySfS
arc sold by all drug &S<N 60, IA
gi3ta undcr q positive g S'h'iSS ~
guarantee, first bottle b., EA5ea5sNsE8fA a
benefits or money re- tc Ea,rA,,,.a n
funded. Book on dis tYss 80 $SI
cases OF tho heart and Edss,I SES&AGil NH
nerves free. Address Stssa Isl ifSSS6sgy3
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elklart. Ind
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30

Short Limo Bctw cen Florida and All Mort
ern Points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30
THE WIZARD OF THE WEST. "
Gen. Dabney MauFy ReeOuntS the Deeds
Of Gen. N. B, Forrest.
AN ADDRESS FULL OF INTEREST.
Lee Camp Hall Crowded to Hear the Gal
liant yeteran--Introduced by Consul
General Eitzhueh Lee--Mrs. Pey-
ton Wise's Valuable Gift.

General Dabncy r. Maury one Of the
few surviving Major-Generals OF the
Confedoracy. delivered before the mem
bers Of Lee Camp and their friends last
nleht one Of the finest addresses which
has been heard in this city in many
months. His subject was The Life and
Services of General y. b. Forrest" and
he handled IL with exquisite tact Here
was "A pathetic incident there a delight
fuI touch Of humor, the whole produe-
ton which will enrich the archives Of
Southern history.
General Maury was received with gene
rous applause when he entered the hall
which was renewed heartily when CON
sul-Gonoral and Mrs Lee came in
INTRODUCED BY GENERAL LEE.
General Maury was escorted TO the
stand by General y. v. Randolph, after
which cen mandcr John NJ. warren pre-
sentod TO the large audience, among
whom were "A number Of ladies, General
Lee. who had been selected 10 introduce
the speaker OF the evening.
In presenting General Maury, General
Lee said that a good story occurred TO
him which seemed apropos. When the
war was over and the COnfederates had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30

ST. Louis. MO-. oct 29.--At yesterday IS
session OF the Missouri Presbyterian syn
0d "a resolution was introduced calling FOR
the boycOtting of Princeton University
which aroused much bitterness.
The question arose from committee
report on temperance by Rev H. A.
Hyms, OF Clinton. who closed iis read
ing by offering "a resolution setting forth
that three members OF the faculty OF
Princeton University had signed pc
titi0n for a. saloon license and had not
been rebuked by the president or Board
of Trustees, that the sale ~ liquor 10 stu
dents was not abridged. and that intoX-
icating liquors were allowed 70 be- served
at the annual banQuets. therefore. that
until such sale Is prohibited and the
three members OF the faculty properly
rehuked, NO young men within the juris-
diction OF the synod OF Missouri shall be
permitted 10 attend the University.
This aroused Rev. Or. Nuccols, OF 81.
LOuis who moved that all reference in
the report OF Princeton be stricken out.
lie said. 1T would be piece OF auds-
city for this Synod 10 maintain a boy
colt against PrsIcctOE simply because
il has not yet complied with what may
be cur wishes or demands"
Rev. Mr.. Hymns rose TO make reply,
when the Moderator announced that fur
ther consideration would have TO be post
poned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30
4 HYPNOTTST'S CRTUE.
Ho Took Advantage of Girl and Was
Pursued by Mob.

CONWAY. $. c.. oct. A-Tuosday
morning at about $3.50 Mr.. Jeremiah Smith.
proprietor of the Commercial House, was
walked by some one knocking at his door.
He went out and found Nj. ". u. Cole
man. a special deputy from Marion. with
a prisoner Dr. Benjamin A. iill, Bap-
tist preacher and u faith-cnrc doctor.
Or. hin was brought over for sale-keep-
ing and lodged i'm the county jail.
Both the deputy sheriff and the pris-
oner were interviewed by the States cor
respondent The details as related by the
sheriff are these:
For some time past Dr. illl has been
living In Marion and making living by
preaching and curing people by tho lay
ing on of hands. lie possessed the art OF
hypnousm and IL seems that some of his
patients were young ladies. Several days
ago young lady was taken with tooth
ache and went ID consult Or. Hin about
IL. lie advised her TO 20 10 the dentist
and have it extracted, which she did.
I'm pulling the tooth the dentist crushed
it and gave her a good deal of pain. She
went back TO see Or. Hill and was hyp-
notisod by him and taken undue advan-
tage OF. The young lady. whose name
would not bee diVulced, was of a good
family and such conduct was resented
on Monday afternoon the report leaked
out and a mob soon gathered. They be-
gan Immediately 20 look the doctor mp.
They soon had him backed up I'm G. A.
WilcOXs store The sheriff. his deputy
and the Mayor soon came TO his rescue
and ne was spirited off and brought here
fer safe-keeping
While I'm Jail the prisoner was inter-
viewed. but would not say anything OK
cepr that ne was innocent. lie called I'm
Senator Scarborough who began by try
ing 10 see If he could not get him ont
Bir. Scarborough telegraphed 10 the sher-
iG Of Marion county and received i'm reply
a message stating that no specihe
ahd been made against Hill and 10 have
him turned loose. So Hill cot or on the
2:45 p. VI. train. and liorry's name was
saved from the blot Of "a lynching
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30
Ay OFFICE ron LoNGSTREEr
He Succeeds gen. Hampton as Commits
sioner of Railroads.

WASHINGTON. oct 29-The President
to-day made the following appointments:
James Longstreet, OF Georgia, Commis-
sioner of Railroads. vice Wade Hampton.
resigned.
Henry 5. Prtchell. OF Missouri. Super
intendent OF the Coast and Goedetic Sur
vey.
Of the United states at Tamatative, Mad
agascar
lanes e. siuman. Collector OF Customs
s,,. ~. pistrict of Pensacola Fla PHv I'M
snect0r Albert :. Kenny. United states
NAVY. to be ray director with rank OF
Assistant surgeon Charles Il. Riggs,
limited states Navy 10 be passed As
sistant Surgeon with relative rank OF
iie,,topanf nnior grade.
Richard l.. Scarlet, Surveyor General
OF Florida
General Lonestreet. appointed Commits
s,o,er of Railroads. is the famous Con-
feoerate General who has been prominent
an mo south since the war as one OF the
Leading Republicans. He was a devoted
rr,ond of President Grant and has before
hsl6 once under Republican adminlstra-
ton.
General Longstreet was recently mar
r,od IN Miss Ellen Dortch, a young lady
of Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30

Large Increase Over The Movement for
This Week Last Year.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct % Secretary Hes
ter's weekly NewOrleans Cotton Exchange
statement, ISSUED to-day, shows an i'm
crease in the movement loo sight compared
with the seven days ending this date last
year i'm the following figures. III 900 bales.
For the hfty-nine days of the season that
have elapsed the aggregate rs behind the
nfty-nine days of last year 10000 bales.
The amount brought into sight during the
last week has heen JOIGl2 bales against
3SU.JB bales for the seven days ending
this date last year.
The total movement for the ffty-nino
days from September LIST 10 date was
.. .SOjJ1J bales, against 3,Ol0l| bales last
year.
The movement since September lst
shows receipts at all United states ports
212i1 10 bales. against 221Gll3 bales last
year: overland across the Mississippi and
Potomac rivers 10 northern mills ana
Canada, 2Ol lJJ bales. against 22O,Jis
bales last year. interior stocks i'm excess
Of those held at the close Of the CONNER
cial year 3l7.3l6 bales, against 3ll Zvo
bales last year, southern mill takings, eN-
elusive of amount consumed at ports, 2Ol-
S45 bales. against 1S63ij bales last year.
Foreign exports for the week nave been
2J7 1856 bales. against 2l3bil Dales Iast
wear. Northern mill taKngs during the
past seven days show an increase or 500
bales. as compared with the corresponding
uoriOd last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30
AyorBER BIG WIN CONTEST
A Common Law wife of Allen Gregory
Ahead of other Heirs 80 Far.

CHICAGO. oct 29-Probate Judge Kohl
saat to-day rendered his decision In the
Gregory will case In favor Of the plain
tin. Martha ClaybOurne. Ihe confess
over the million dollar estate OF Allen
Gregory. "fathcr of the stock yards
which has been ln progress several DAYS,
proved a sensation. Tho plainut' Mari M
t'lavbOurne, sought 10 establish her rglts
as the widow Of Allen Gregory ana did so
through the evidence given by Mrs. III.
lie Gregory of Kansas city, niece OF
the millionaire. ~ e4
Mrs Gregory testified that on Mafcil %
last she performed "A common law MAJ,
riage ceremony uniting htf uhele il.p
Miss CiaybOurne with WHOM ne - sdlu u"
have lived for forty years.
Upon tho death Of Gregory the estate
was placed in adminlstrdtorS hanus ip'
distribution among the thirty-Odd heirs.
Judge KOhlsaats decision, IN which he
hrds Martha ClaybOurne tho legll W.aoW
OF Allen Gregory and orders new letters
of administration, will be fought through
the upper courts by these heirs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30

Of the enemy, captured 1893 mon, 5.6i2
horses. 90 guns 100 wagons. five gum
boats. and had destroyed SS000eW worth
OF stores
AT the conclusion Of General Maury's
address Colonel Purcell ON behalf OF the
camp. offered a resolution extending 10
him the hearty thanks of the camp. The
resolution was unanimously adopted.
The visitors then retired and the camp
took up regular routine business.
Mrs Gen. Peyton Wise presented TO the
camp "a collection of handsomely bound
volumes comprising ''rhe Confederate
Soldier i'm the Civil war Tie Century
Companv's Battles and Leaders of the
Civil war" "Johnstonc's Narrative
History Of Morgan's Cavalry. by Gene
raj Basil Duke Percy Grcggs History
of the United States. and General Grants
Personal Memoirs.
The oamp accepted the valuable gift
and returned thanks to Mrs. Wise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30

on Visit of Inspection to the Manufactur-
ing Cities.

WASHINGTON oct. 29.-About nifty
members OF the New England Cotton
Manufacturers Association, which has
lust concluded its annual session at Phil
adelphia arrived Bon Washington to-day,
and lctt tonight FOR "A tour of the south
ern mill districts. They ga upon invita-
tion of the Southern railway. Nearly an
OF the principal mill districts Will Doe WIS.,
ted and the mills inspected.
To-morrow Danville. Va. Greensboro
and Salisbury. ~ g.. viii bee visited sum
day will bee spent az Ashcville, ana Mon
dav. Tuesday and Wednesday in th'
Spartanburg. Columbia and Greenvilie dis
tricts. and nearly all the large mills oI
that district viii DE Inspected. The "TRIP
vii occupy "a week.
In is made 20 inform the New England
manufacturers of the great developments
i'm the cotton manufacturing interests in
the South in the recent years. The mem
bers of the party include many OF tnt
representative manufacturers OF the east
trn States. and Is headed by the president
of the association, II. W. Eaton. of Bruins
wick. Me.. of the Cabot Manwacturins
Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30
SUDDEN DEATH OF GEORGE,
The JsnersO1iaH DemOCraCy'S Candidate
Passes Away in New York.
STRAIN OF THE KAYORALTY CAMPAIGN
proved Too Much FOR tho Venerable single
Taxer--uis sons Name Placed
the Ticket I'm Ills Stead--Croke
sends His Sympathies.

Henry George. the great advocate Of a
single tax ON land but whose greatest
and moro recent prominence was due
TO his candidacy for Mayor Of Greater
Ncw York ON the Thomas jefferson
Democracy Ticket, died suddenly yestcr-
dav morning about o'clock at his tenn
porary apartments in a hotel
His son. Henry George. Jr.. has been
selected as the standard bearer 10 sue
cecd his father and has accepted the
nomination.
The death Of George tends to stil fur
thcr complcate the situation IN Greater
New York and no living man can safely
risk his reputation as prophet COM
cornIng the battle of the ballots next
TUESDAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30

tied the famous single tax advocate at his
headquarters in the Union Square Hotel
yesterday. OF his Impressions Mr. Lewis
wrote.
The Henry George 1 found was not the
Henry George / had met fewer than two
months ago When / SAW him last ne was
tranquil. quiet. even steady as to nerve,
rational. sedately contented, talking OF
his books and his tax dreams. To-day /
met man haggard. pinched with "a face
as thin and peaked as a pen. His eye
roved, his hair was tumbled, his face the
theatre OF disorder If be was the pic
ture Of anything it was his unfcd ambi-
ton made desperate. There was despair,
too in his face as if i'm q dim way be
looked into future black with disap-
pointment. ! tell you il was shock to
see the man.
Mr. George was about five feet five
inches. and of slender build. His head was
bald and his brown beard was fast be-
coming gray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30

WASHINGTON oct. 29.-commissioner
of the Internal Revenue Bureau mas de-
cided that unused case stamps Tor DIS
titled spirits bottled In bond cannot be
redeemed by the government These
stamps are issued TO distillers for their
own benefit and protection and have no
relation to the collection or internal re-
venue tax. Az the name OF the distiiler
is printed. on the stamps they are not
available for use by other parties. and
hence the commissioner declines TO re-
deem them al the governments expense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct 2a-Information
has been received by the Lighthouse
Board that the new light vessel No. 81.
which was recently placed on the Dia-.
mond ShoaL on hatteras' rode out the
the Iife-saving stations along the coast
snow that the Storm was the most se-
vere In many years and the success with
which the new vessel rode II ont is re-
gar,le.l as pro0f that vessel may be- held
I'm that position, despite opinions 70 the
contrary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30

PETERSBURG. VA. oct 29.-SpeciaI.-
The case OF W. T. Crowder who sues r.
S. Chandler for S2,oO9 DAMAGES for as-
sanlt and battery, VAC concluded ~ y
late hour Tonight The jury gave ver-
diet for the defendant. CrOwinr is. y
Ietter-carrier az the postoiloe here and
Chandler is lieutenant Of tho police force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30
Ihnnksgiying Day.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. 29.--PTesi-
dent Mckinley to-day issued his first
THANKSGIVING Day proclamation, setting
aside Thursday. November 18th, as a day
OF thanksgiving and prayer \
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30
nANar oF rnEnMoMhrnn.

The following was the range. OF J ths
Thermometer at The Times Office yektar
day: 9 a. NJ. 81; 4. NJ, 81; r. ~, ",
Average 6J sd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30
xVr,rutK FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. October 2s.-Foreeast
for Saturday;
Virginia.- Fair Saturday. cool nortner'y
winds. -.
North Car0lna-Fair saturday. Soo'e'
in eastern portions. northeriy winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30

self known. and now at last these things
arc all written down ! believe that all
the needed requirements are summed up
IN the philosophy: The right 10 every man
10 eat. TO drink. 20 speak, as he sees ft.
50 long as he does not trench on the
rights of other men,"
later in his same speech he repeated his
threats against Mr.. Croker IN a ringing
voice that greatly affected his hearers
saving:
Let him go to the penitendary; he shall
20 there"
III / am elected. and I believe that
Will be. I will enforce the law upon the
rich and poor alike. / have pledged my
self TO search out the charges popularity
made against Mr. Richard Croker. If
am elected, these charges shall be inves-
tigated. II they are proved untrue let
him 20 unscathed back to England or TO
any other land he plcaaes: but n they are
true" Mr. Georges voice rang out in me-
nacing tones. that visibly excited his au-
dionce. let the law be enforced. let him
go 10 Ine pemtanuary. Rie snail 20
there"
Newspaper men who have followed Mr.
Georges campaign have felt that he was
undergoing "a strain which was surely
and rapidly breaking him down. At times
be has been incOheTent His whole tenn
pcrameut underwent a complete change.
His speeches. delivered by the half dozen
each day. were often rambling though
their trend ever faithful 20 the toilcrs.
whose devoted champion he has been all
his life
A CHANGED MAN.
The Journal and Advertiser. this morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30

The journal and AdVortiscr, thls NOM
ing contained an article on Henry George
written by Alfred Henry Lewis. who Wis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30

Continued on Second Page.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-30

In talking along this line Senator
Danial said: II undertake 70 say that
Virginia gets the best article of judge at
the lowest figure of any State in the
Uniol There are men serving as coun-
~ Judges competent 10 sit upon the
Daily camera., 1897-07-29
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, The Boulder City Brewing Company,
. corporation, by its certain deed oftrust, dated
February 5th, A. D., 1892, and recorded in the
Of
of April, A. D., 1892, in book l52, at page $50,
conveyed to the undersigned, R. Il. Whiteley, IS
trustee all the nt situate in the County
described as follows towit: A parcel OF land
described as follows: Beginning at the north.
east corner of block two {2). Smiths Addition
south SO Is deg east 100 It.; north IS deg. east, 70
#. north IS deg; west 100 ft; north rs deg. east
80 IT.; south Is deg. east 140 it.. south rs deg.
Ses se @ norS Is Deg west @
t%o (s| in Smiths Addition to Boulder, @ DE-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the northeast
thence west 15O it., thence north 200 IT,; thence
east $50 it. to beginning: The same being in
and part of the northeast quarter Of tfe north
one ~ north range u west and the northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter of section
thirty. one (SD township one D north range
seventy @ TO oss hs sns Of
by the said The Boulder City Brewing Company,
payable to Mary T.. Mackenzie, bearing even
date Herewith, for the aggregate sum of TWEEN.
ty thousand (2o,0OO) dollars, with interest pay
and effect of said notes. And
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF said notes ana eacn OF them and OF the
interest and charges upon said notes and each
of them, and
Whereas, the Honorable the District Court of
Boulder County, Colorado, by order duly enter.
ed on August twenty first, A. D., 1895, appointed
one Samuel c. Young, receiver for said The
Boulder City Brewing Company, which receiver.
ship, the said Samuel c. Young accepted, and
Whereas, ever since said August twenty first,
A. D., 1895, the said Samuel c. Young has been
and is now the receiver for suid company, and
Whereas, on June 18th, A. D., 1897, said court
trust deed to be foIeclosed in accordance with
the terms and provisions thereof.
Now therefore, at the request of the legal
holders of said notes, and by virtue Of the au-
thority in me vested by said deed Of trust, ref.
erence to which is hereby made for greater GER
tainty, and on account of the default aforesaid,
/, r. H. Whiteley, trustee as aforesaid. will on
Monday, the twsnty-third day of August, A. D.,
1897, at the hour of ten o'clock, in the foe enoon
cribed property, and of the right, title, benefit
and equity of redemption of the said The Boul-
der City Brewing Company and its successors
and assigns, therein, at public auction, at the
south front door of the court house, in the city
and county of Boulder, and State of Colorado,
for the highest and best price the same will
bring in cash, for the purpose Of paying said
notes and interest and charges thereon to the
day of sale and other sums designated in the
above mentioned order OF the court made on
June 18th, A. D., 1897, together with the costs
and expenses Of executing this trust.
Dated at Boulder, Colo, July Goth, A. D., 1897.
R. H. WHITLEY,
Sylvester s. Downer Attorney for the holder
of the said notes.
First pub. J.ly 2o-Last pub. Aug. 20. VI.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

This morning word was received from,
E. K. Stafford announcing the death of
his father, E. K. Stafford. Mr.. Stafford
was taken down to the Soldiers home at
Monte Vista some months ago on ac-
count of his failing health, as it was
hoped the change might do him some
good. The effort proved unavailing
however and his death followed. Mr..
Stafford came to Boulder at an advanced
age, and though serving at one time as
police magistrate has not taken any part
in active business during his twelve
years sojourn here. He was an old
man, having served at one
time as editorial writer of St. Louis
paper, and at one time served on the
bench in Mississippi during the recon-
struction period. The funeral occurred
in Monte Vista today.
Daily camera., 1897-07-29

Mrs. E. c. Atwood has completed ar.
rangements for incorporating company
for the development of the Little Pitts.
burg mine at Magn olia, which she has
been working for some months under
bond and lease. 1t is understood that
Mrs. Atwood is doing we'll with the prop
erty, having recently made very good
strike. The papers were sent to Denver
TODAY.