davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an alias execution, No. 1890.
issued from the District Court of the Sixth
judicial District, holden at Providence, in
the county of Providence, State of Rhode
Island, dated February o. A. ID. 1897 return
able TO said Court the 9Th day of Nav, A.
-. 1897. wherein Jesse Il. Miner of Provi-
dence is plaintif and Christine j. Burgess,
also OF said Providence. Is defendant viii be-
sol at Public Auction on FRIDAY, the 2Sth
day OF MAY, 1897, at II o'clock noon, in room
No. 6. nt 10 College street. In said Providence.
oil the right, title and interest the said Chris
tine " Burgess had at the time OF the levy
of the alias execution in said suit TO wit:
February ~, 1897. M 3 O'Clock and 45 minutes
y. M, in ana 10 the following described real
estate, viz: A certain lot OF land with all
the buildings and improvements thereon, ,situ-
atei on the northerly side Of Pine street. in
said city Of Providence. an1 laid ont and des.
ignated rs lot numbered l52 on n plat entitled
the Timothy Wiggin land, situated in the
southwesterly part of the city Of Providence,
by NJ. V. Lockwood, 1872: copied by Schu-
bath and Harris, July, 1852; which plat is re-
corded In the land records of sAid city of
Providence, in plat book NJ page 10, and
also on plat card -. bcing the same estate
conveyed TO Christine !. Burgess by deed from
James B Fuller, on record In the office of the
Recorder of Deeds in said Providence, in
Deed Book No. 35S, page 30.
Levied ON tho 18th dav OF February, 1907, at
3 O'Clock and ~ minutes y. M, and will be
sold TO satisfy said execution IL sufficient.
ANDREW MCKENZIE,
m64t-thu Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
TIE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO
Passenger Train Service. Week DAYS
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1896.

Corrected to Nov. 20, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For Boston-5;So. - a. ~; hEfunS n;o1p. N,
6;27 d. m
wALPOLE-5:55 Hiss a. m
fRANkLlN-b:56, III :55 a. IN. $3.50 o.. -
BuLFORD-5:56 il:t5 a. m; $3.50 D. N
ARLINGToN-Fl2.0 .05 5:3i ESQ pm
WEST ARLINGToN-Fl2:Oe 6:s6 Fs:3op m.
KNIGHTsVILLE--Fi2.0 o., 5;S5, 6;sl ..Fi1:io n. m
MEsHANrloUT-l2;OS S:i6. s;3J ''lI!iO D. m.
NATlCK. RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLB
WAsHINoToN-s:to, $500 a. nj i::oa t:2o O:3s.
$3.50, ,7;l6, "I1;IJ D. m
CRANS1oN, oAKLAWN-s:4o $500 a m; i::oa
4:2l b;35. t;3O, 7:l6, .sil;lO p m.
PoNTAC-s:to 10 a.mi L:oO. t:2o. 5.ss. $780, F7uA
''ii:iOp m.
ARCTIC AND oUIDNIcK-s:p. a m. I2ioa l.9a
b:3'. $3.50, F7;la. ''ll;io p. IN
ANTHoNY-s4o. 900 a. M; 1906. <;2o 6:sy, s,3i
7;l5. "l1;iQ p. m.
srERLtNG-s1 $500 A. m; .::1 7:is p. m
COVENTRY, GREENE. oNEco. Moosup.
PLAIN NflELD-6;4O. 300 O. m; 4:9) 7:i5 o. m
The 7;iS p. m train connects at PlsInneld for
New YORK
sUMMIT-eto s;oc. a. m; 4;2o. 7;i5p m.
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. BALTIC SOUTH WINDAAM
6:f0 $500 a. m; s:2o, 7ii5 D. m.
w1LLIMAETic-saO $500 m; 1;2o 7,is p. N.
HARTFoRD-6i4o. $500 n. m. 4;2o 1:i5 .. m
FIsHBILL& NEWBURe-s;Oo a m.
NoRWGCH-6;fO s;SS a. m; 4:lO 7:I5pm
WATERBURY, DAEBURY-sOj a m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEwBuRo
AND ERIE kY.-9;0o a. m.
PAsCoA0 AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPr FIELDS SrATIoN-6:t5 s.sJ a m;
s:i), 6i3i, and "ll:i5 p. IN.
Fields Station-6ifl $3.50 q m t:lo s:,Ip pm
Leave Pascoag at 5ilj 7ih n m; I2,sa
b:25a and -'s;0S o. m.
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
"saturdays only stons notice
N.R BABCoCK. 0.IA
IN. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27

Binks was speaking very well. but all Of .
sudden he broke down.
"A word-a word" he whispered TO Dawson.
who sat near.
"ornithology," replied Dawson. 1T isn't
the right word, but it's the only one re-
call. "-Harpers Bazaar.
When a man realizes that he can't pay his
debts and has got to ask AN extension Of
time, the first thing for him to do Is TO 20 to
fashionable tailor and get him "A new suit
of clothes Creditors are seldom lenient
with a seedy man. -Somerville Journal
lone gets a certain finish abroad. fancy"
'Yes, one goes over there, and they tell her
she can't sing, and that'sDthe end of her,
Detroit Journal.
English Lord Ito younger son)-Its time,
Clarence, that you were thinking about q
career.
Dutiful Son-I will be guided by you,
father. Shall take orders, study for the
bar, enter the army, or marry an Americanf
New York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27

BnYsl BOYsll BOYsul.-You can make
money and get Bicycle for nothing. Tho
News wants 1O) boys IN Providence and vicin.
itv who want 20 earn ~ or Sd n week by work.
ing q fsw hours every ufteruoun. Tho work
will De- easy and right IN your home uolghbor
hooi. Boys who reside with their narcnts or
fttif crrtrurtfu1. Circulation rcFArsmont
frCyidence Esws, Meykosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
LEGAL NOICES.
By ROBERT L. WALKER, Auctioneer.
30 Weybosset street,
Mortgages Sale.

win be sold at public auction on THURS
DAY. the Sd day of JUNE. A. D. 1897,
Robert l.. Walker. number 20 weybosset
street, room ~, in the city and county
of Providence State of Rhode island, by
virtue OF the power OF sale contained In o
certain mortgage deed made and executed by
Peter German ana Malvina German, dated
October ], A. d. 1894, and recorded IN the
records of mortgages of real estate in the
town OF Lincoln, Il. l., in book No. z, page
DIS also in the records OF mortgages OF real
sssafe soo No IN q the town Of snrriiG T. II
mortgage having been broken:
That certain parcel OF land, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, situate
in the village Of Central Falls, in said Lincoln,
fronting on Broad street, on which it meas
ures fifty feet, and holding that width ex-
lot of land laid out and designated as lot
thirty STA (36) on the plat of lots in Central
Falls belonging, 70 Nathaniel G.. B. Dexter.
surveyed aud plated by Cushing 81 Dewitt
May, 1864, which said plat is upon record in
the office Of the Recorder of Deeds in Lincoln
aforesaid; being also the same premises con
W. Fletcher ct al, dated July O, 1853, and re
corded in deed book No. 90. page s5 OF the
land records In the town clerks Office of said
Lincoln: Also a certain tract of land in the
northerly part of the town of Burrillville, in
Providence county, with all the buildings and
mimpsr.3yeme5n1tss In 1s thereon situate IN place call
Commencing at q stake and stone at the
southeast. corner Of said lot in the line Of the
Old Douglas road, so-called, thence running
northerly by ana with the westerly line OF
said road until IL comes TO land Of Kate Fisk
thence turning and running westerly by and
with said Kate Fisk's land until 10 comes tc
a corner bound; thence turning and running
with said Fisk's land southerly until IL come,
to the end of said FisS's land; thence still
southerly by and with the fence rs IL nov
stands until t comes TO the northerly lNe OF
the road leading westerly TO Ara Paine:
thence turning aud running easterly by and
with said road To the aforementioned bound
containing by estimation about five acres OF
land, more or less, being the same premises
conveyed to said Peter Germain by deed from
Anson lngraham and wife, dated June 4, 1880,
and recorded in the deed book in the tow
clerks Office OF said Burrillvile.
By order Of assignee of the mortgage, whs
hereby gives notice of HE intention to bic
upon said property at said sale and at any I'D
journment or continuance thereof mS-22t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
NEW IDEA I'M YACHTS.
A Chance For Sailors to Compete on an
Equality.

Equality.
A Canadian company is building Tor
club in Buffalo ~ little yachts exactly
alike. The idea is TO have regatta IN
which sailors may show their skill on an
exact equality. The class of boat is spe-
cial one, calling for IL feet over all and 10
feet ON rhe water line. A half rater nose
gives the craft an overhang forward of
something over foot. Tho whole boat Is
90 be docked over, with the exception of a
cockpit 5 feet inches by 2 feet 4 inches
and Is inches deep. At this point is placed
a conterboard of n rather new model. The
decking is of pine and the hull of cedar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-27
Old HlnNhills.

"old plGybiils" says J. Il. Dodson,
FUSED to contain an outline OF the objects
for which the play was written" Mr..
Dodson has aprogrommc OF "Thc Games
ter when it was given nt Manchester az
the close Of 1900, and it reads as follows:
This celebrated Tragedy Is an honest at
tack upon ono Of tho most Icrnicious vices
that Mankind in general, and this Nation
IN particular, b. subject 10 show how
Properly ia transferred from the unde-
signing VOtnry OF Chance 60 tie vile Be-
traycr of Confidence and the insidious
dark minded rEarrcr was en- undertaking
worthy Of the rcn Of the ingenious Au-
thor
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01
Halls Circus Troubles.

Col. Geo. w Halls circus train ar
rived in the Santa Fee yards last night
and arrangements are being made to
transfer it over he river as s1On as
possible where it will open up week $
engagement as soon as possible
" lille in the yard this moroing
Constab e Farrell ran an attachment
on Col. II Ail's private car in favor of
one Tom Ward, Who was formerly q
bill poster for the outfit and who claim
ed that Col Hall owed him $67 in
wages. The cOiOuel was not present
when the papers were served: but the
wife represented him and gave the Of
ticers piece of her N nd. She said
Ward get out the attachment throug h
ing and hShe had receipt to show
that Ward was paid up in full. How
ever. Constable Farrell! left his son
Fred 10 charge although Mrs. 81 ali re-
fused TO let the deputy stay on the in
side OF the car, as she claimed it was
the ladies department.
Afterwards Mrs. Hall told HERALD
| reporter that Tom Ward nd been EN-.
ployed by Mr.. Hall 10 pest bills at 8
| salary of SIS per month, but that last
month Col. Hall discharged Ward and
paid him in full and took his receipt:
and to verify this statement she show
ed receipt which READ:
October D, 1897 Received of Geo
w. Hall $50, settlement in full de.
mands fer services rendered up tC
date. (Signed) Tom w ard
| The attachment that was gotten out
was issued on October IS, and was for
S67 and Mrs. Hall clsimed that Ward
never worked for the circus after the
23rd of October and the receipts show:
he was paid in full up to that date.
| Ire clrcns has twelve cars with 6
managerie and horses and Col. Hall is
re oorted to be worth half a million do.
lars and no doubt some steps will be
lmm edlately taken to raise the at
| tach ment from the car oo which the
| levy was made. The circus expects Il
open in Juart next WednesC ay as it il
not likely that as small a suit as $67 viii
in anyway interfere with their pro
! Gram.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01
Grant Declines Office.

A dispatch from Dallas to the San
Antonio Express says that DR.. Grant
has refu 20 accept the m4rshalship
for the eastern district of Texas, ana
adds:
Cecil A. Lyon of Sherman, who is
closer to Grant personally and puliti-
cally than any other living man, was
at the state fair today and confirmed
the statement in toto, saying: ''Dr
Grant will accept no office the McKin-
ley administration has to offer, but his
sOse ambition is to see men who stood
by Mckinley reward d."
Lyon says Grant will devote his ener
gy to the upbuilding of the Texas re-
publican party and that the Sherman
man will control the pie that Will be
handed around.
Ia proof of this be cites the appoint
ments of Col. Emmanuel and J. Nj
Parish as .postmasters of their res
pectlve towns last week. Both of thes,
men were beheaded as mem bers o
Green's committee at the meeting il
Dallas on Oct. II. 1t is believed liz
Dallas that Web Flanagan of Long
view will get the m Arshalship refused
by DIR. Grant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01
Olivette Wedne. day Night.

Grau's Opera company begin their
Blk nights engagement at the opera
house Wednesday night with an up-tO-
date pi oduc zion of that very funny
opera ''OlIvette, whicn Manager Grau
says will more than inspire the thea
tre-goers of Ell Paso. The novelties he
will introduce are worth the price oil
admission alone 10 see, not saying any
thing of the boy wonder tenor, It'll.
Willie klrst, VINO will be the talk oil
the town. Miss Eloise Mortimer, Mr..
Langlois and Stanley Felch will sing
the great kentucky Babe" Mics
Fanny Meyer will sing BILLY Days
Girl" Misses Ward and Muller will
present their hornpipe dance, and
every body's favorite comedian, Stanley
Fetch, will introduce his great topical
song-answers. Thursday night Mar
tina" will be give and Chimes of Nor.
mandy" Friday. Seats went with q
rush this morning and Grau will be
welcomed by u crowded house.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01
SAM PASCO AND NAPOLEON.

Napoleon took Europe and tossed down top
ping thrones,
And Strewed it's CHA silly hillsides with
white and bleaching bones;
And handled kings like puppets and made
his world-uproar,
Played his battalions music, passed, and
was heard more.
Sam Pasco took a rundown farm, q run
down farm, alas!
Where stretched unbroken solitudes be-
tween each spear of grass,
And moss usurped its hillsides and flags
uSurped its meadS,
And both its hills and meadows were a
tragedy of weeds.
Sam Pasco's hard campaigning! Long
waged the stubborn fray;
And Sam grew bowed and battered and
Sam grew scanned and gray;
But those bald hills grew green with grass
and apple blossoms fair
Stormed, as with storms of winter, the fra
grant summer air.
Napoleon took Europe and played his
mighty game,
And sowed its fields with corpses and
wrapped it's towns in fame.
Sam Pasco took his rundown farm and
greened it's moss-gray soil,
And one small plat of this wide earth was
fairer through his toll.
Sam Pasco and Napoleon! Wide are the
midnight skies,
And in the wildness of the world men seem
of equal size;
And from some star may each look down.
each stretch his phantom arm,
Napoleon tow'rd Austerlitz, Sam Pasco to-
ware his farm.
Sam Walter Foss. in N. Y. Sun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01

J. M. Mott has gone to Leaven-
worth.
Joe Molinary has returned to college
at Las Cruces.
George Harvey returned this morn
ing from Big Springs.
Mrs. Peyton ]. Edwards has return
ed from Dallas visit.
Mrs. Spitz, daughter of Samuel
Schulz, has gone to Chicago.
Messrs. A. J. King and J. E. Palmer,
Of Sabinal, are in the city today.
Miss c. Silberbere is on months
visit with friends in New Mexico.
Contractor Mahoney with eleven
men left for Arizooa, this afternoon.
Judges Kemp and Caldwell went to
San Antonio today on legal business.
Grand Commander Noyes of the
Knights Templar has returned to
Houston.
Manuel E. Flores, E. S. Stevens, and
Mr.. Berry Of Casas Grandes have gone
down the river hunting.
Rev. Rustamante arrived this al
tecnoon from the w EST, AID leaves for
Chihuahua to visit with his brother.
David G. Ray. form rly city editor
of the Times of this city, and later OF
the Houston Herald, has gone to Cor
sicana TO be part owner in the Courier
Light.
L. S. Austin, an experienced miner
and smelter director, arrived TINS al
rernoon from Crittenden where he l.
superintendent Of the Columbian smell
ter. His brother is superintendent 81
| the Ell PasO smelter.
DR.. S. M. Martin leaves Ell Paso to-
morrow and there will be goodbye
| reception at the hail tonight. ALI who
| wish to bid the evangelist good bye
and manifest their good wishes to tie
| converts of the meeting are invited tC
attend. A short impromptu program
| will be given aud refreshments Will be
served.
| Captain Beall went to San Antonio
today to be gone week in appearlns
before the fourth court OF appeals In
several cases. The most notable one
| is the case of Ernest Dale Owen agains,
the Cibolo Creek Mill 81 Mining com
pany. This involves the old Ronqulllo
land grant covering Preside, Jefe
Davis and part of Brewster count ties.
Hon. and Mrs. T. B. Catron, two
| sons and niece, Miss Geaevieve Waiz
| expect to leave this evening for the
east, Mr.. CatrOn going to Lexington
Mo-, to visit relatives, and Mrs
Catron, the two boys, and Miss Wall
going to New York city, from where
they will sail for Europe and spend the
| winter in Germany. most likely II
| Berlin,-New Mexican.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01
FL PaSO the CitV.

Frank Morriss, of this city, pro-
minent worker in the Christian en-
deavor and Y. NJ. c. circles, has an in
teresting letter in The Banner, of
Houston, the organ of the Chris ,ian
Endeavor in Texas. Mr.. Morris says.
Dear Banner Readers:-How does
this sound: "El Paso '99.'
write this particularly to say sew
eral words regarding the 1873 cOnven-
tion. Ell PssO.is gradually growing and
will continue to grow until lt takes
rank with nun Der of the presentTeXas
cities. Every church has in u great
measure worked z-alously to promote
the general interests. and at present
there is in progress hearty work on
the part of every true Christian to
make our city purer, better aud nobler,
and more peaceable community in
which to dwell. The Struggle Is a
hard one, and at least for some months,
there will be agreat battle AID The
Christian hosts will only see victory
when the seed already sown has COM
menced TO bear fruit. What could be
more fitting climax to our good bat
Lille, than to have the great army of
Christian EnueavOr of Texas march 10
the assistance of the Ell PdsO Christian
army? Ell Paso will at that time be
pretty we'll equipped for caring fer
the crowd, ana l am sure there Will be
a hearty cooperation on the part of the
railroads.
So Ell Paso is indebted TO Mr.. Nor
riss for securing the 1899 convention for
this city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01
NEW ROUTE TOTHE GOLD FIELDS.
The COrralitOs Railroad Prospecting a
Near WAY to the YaQui Country.


A HERALD reporter was Informed
to the Yaqui gold fields, which if found
practical will bring all travel to that
region through Ell Paso. The Rio
Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific rail-
road have had men in the field for
some time looking for the nearest and
most practical route from Casas
Grandes to the Yaqui river and the re-
suit has been that "a near and practical
route has been found to within thirty
miles of the Yaqui river, and prOspec-
tors are out now look ng for pass
over the mountains so that contiuu-
GUS road can be laid out. The railroad
company has already located a practi-
cal wagon road to Cnuachupa, which is
80 miles south of Casas Grandes, and
from Chuachupa to Sahuaripa it is
thirty miles, but the Sierra Madres in
tervene, but it is reported a practical
pass exists there for pack mules, and
this will be worked ont to make the
trip an easy one. When Sahuaripa is
reached there is an open plain to the
Yaqui river and some OF the richest
gold fields are within twenty miles OF
Sahuaripa.
: Mr.. Logan is interesting himself
with this new move and expects tC
| hear from a party he has out locating
trail through the mountains, and
| when this is done, the trail will be an
nounced to the public. This trail is
not only good for travel, but it runs
south aud leaves all the bandits and
robbers along the bJrder out of the
way so that no danger is anticipated
| from that direction.
Any one going to the Yaqui county
can 60 to Casas Gran des AMI then &c
south to Chuachups, and then due
west. over the mountain range to
Sahusripa. Wagons can go along the
route to Chuachupa, where they will
have 10 be left and a pack train taken
the balance of the way.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01
November Weather.

ANONSAhoCA W CoShC1.
The following data, covering a peri
vember, have been complied from the
weather bureau re cords of this city:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 81.
The warmest month was that of
1896, with an average of 90.
The coolest month was that of 1880,
with an average OF 46.
The highest temperature was 80 deg.
on Bed ana 18th, 1889.
The lowest temperature was Is deg.
on 18Th, 1886.
Average date on which first s.kill-
ing" frost occurred in autumn Novem-
Der ID.
Average date on which last kill
ing" frost occurred in spring March u.
PRECIPITATION Train and melted srow).
Average fer the month, 0 IL inches.
Average number of days with .OI of
an inch or more, 3.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1.45 inches in 1882.
The least monthly precipitation was
none in 1894
The greatest amount of precipi alton
recorded in any "A con- ecutive hours
was OH inches on 24-25, 1888.
The greatest amOuut of suOwfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours
(record extending to winter of 1885
oily was 5 inches On 5, 1889.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear DAYS, 10.
partly cloudy days, 8: cloudy days, 3.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest.
The highest velocity of the wind was
so miles from the northwest on I6,
1892 and from the south on 3, 1895.
n. D. LANE,
Observer Weather Bureau,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01

A street car mule caused some ex.
citement at one O'Clock today on St.
Louis street. The mule broke loose
from the car driver at Stanton street
aud started for Mexico. He went
through the park jumping over seats
as he came to them. He then cut
across the street and started to iump
through plate glass window in Col,
Hammett's Office in the Sheldon build.
ing, but charged his mind and started
around the building on the side wax.
He was caught there and dragged back
to the car.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01
Catholic Club.

The young mems Catholic club held
it's first annual election of officers Sat-
urday nigbt as follows: E. V. Berriep,
president: .~CIifford, vice president;
). E. Sweeney, secretary. Directors
wef e. elected ss follows: ThCs. Herman,
John O'Neil, Ed O'Hara. Jos. Daily,
ard T. G. Mccarthy. These &C ing in
conjunction with the officers, constitute
the board of directors.
The club is one year old, has so
members, and is in a prosperous con-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01
Big Cattle Deal.

A San Antonio dispatch says:-One
Of the largest cattle deals of the sea-
son aud at prices that are dizzy when
compared with quotations during the
summer was closed here today. j. M.
Chittim and w. H. Jsnnines bouoht.
of Kok ernut & Kokernnt 1900 head of
2-year-olds. The price paid for 500
head as $50, for 1900 head S25, de iyerv
to begin Nov. 10. These are the ton
prices paid in this market in this sen
son,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01

II. Watts aud j. S. Terretts have
secured possession of block %, Mills
map, which includes Fort McGinty,' -
and 1t is reported that the ground will
be held for building purposes at some
time by the McGinty club. There has
ioog bean talk of club house, and
when the club can afford it. such a
structure will be built.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01
Buckleu's Arutca salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, cOrns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed TO give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
W. A. Irwin & Co., Wholesale and Re-
tail Acts
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01

William Burr JOhnstOne, son of the
superintendent of motive IOwe~ of the
Mexican Central and Miss Suzie J..
Forester who Came up this morning
with Mr.. and Mrs. tombstone from the
south, took out Il marriage license this
after1o on from County Clerk PItman S
off
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-01

Col. Stephens congressman from
this district, is much impressed by the
interna tional dam layout and told a
HERALD reporter last evening that he
believed congress would take such
action at the coming session as would
provide means for building the dam
Secretary Happier and Engineer Fol
lett show Col. S sephens every possible
courtesy,