davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-06-11
GUARDIAN NOTICE.
cTATE OF VERMONT, District of Brad
- ford, IS.

g TATE OF VERMONT District of Brad
- ford, IS.
In Probate Court held in Bradford in and
for said District on the Goth day of May,
A. D., 1897
Mrs sarah NJ Tucker Gdn. of Leon L Tucker
of Newbury makes application to said court
for license to sell the following described real
estate of her said ward to wit; all his interest
in all real estate in this State, represent
ing that the sale thereof, for the purpose of
putting the proceeds of such sale at interest
or investing the same in stocks or real estate
would be beneficial to said ward. Whereup-
on it is ordered by said court that said applf-
cation be referred to a session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office in said ThetfOrd on
the 10th day of June, A. D., 1897, for hearing
and decision thereon; and it is further order
ed that all persons interested be notified here
of by publication of notice of said application
and order thereon, three weeks successfully
in the UNITED OPINION. a newspaper pub
lished at Bradford, before said time of hear
ing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and If they see cause object thereto.
By the Court-Attest
30 $. NJ. GLEASON, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-06-11
AMBIA j. EVANS, ESTATE.
- TATE OF VERMONT, CO
p District of Bradford, 90

- fuC
- District of Bradford, 80
In Probate Court, held at ThetfOrd in said
District, on the 2Sth day of May, A. d. 1897.
Rev. VIM. Paul administrator of the estate
of Ambia j. Evans late of West Fairlee, in
said District, deceased, makes application to
said Court for license to sell all of the real
estate of said deceased, situated in this state.
representing that the sale thereof is for the
purpose of payment of debts and the
ordered by said court that said applica-
ton be referred to a session thereof to
be held at the probate office in said Thettord,
on the 10th day of June, A. D.. 1897, for hear
ing and decision thereon; and it is further
ordered, that all persons interested be no.
titled hereof, by publication and order
thereon, three weeks successfully in the
UNITED OPINION, a newspaper pub
lished in Bradford in this state. and which
circulates in the neighbOrhOOd of those in
terested. before said time of hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place, and
if they see cause, object thereto.
By the COurt-Attest.
81 =. NJ. GLEASON, Judge,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-06-11
~ LEGAL. ~

PROBATE COURTS AND COURTS OF INsOL-
VENCY-BRADFORD DISTRICT 1896.
Probate Courts and Courts of Insolvency
within and for said district will be holden the
ensuing year as follows:
bradloIu-AtJ. II, Watson s office in Brad
ford on the second Tuesday of every month.
West Fairlee-At the Eagle Hotel in West
Fairlee on the last Saturday of May, July,
September and November.
Also at the Probate Office in ThetfOrd on
the first Wednesday of every month.
Also at East Corinth on the third Thursday
of May, July and September.
S. NJ. GLEASON, Judge
ThetfOrd Centre, VT, April l, 1896.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-06-11

you has nothing to do with the case" He
wants to be we'll. If he can be cured write
out prescription and send in your bill
So, here's the first part of the proposition.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
a microbe hunter and killer Many persons
of scrofulous blood, encourage the breaking
out of unsightly sores, to prevent the dis
ease going to the lungs There is no need
of this state of dread and discomfort.
Purify the blood. 1t can be done. "GoldeK
Medical Discovery will cure 90 per cent
of all consumptive cases, also of all othS-
lingering, bronchial, throat and lung
diseases Sold by all medicine dealers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-06-11
BUSINESS manu

A DusihesS man II
/, not the most patient
ere allure in the
world. He cannot
wait to hear any
long DIR a W out
story of the cause of
his ailm e mt. He
d o e S n t care two
straws about a fine
spun theory of how
he should treat him
self. He may be
predisposed to scrof-
ula, or consumption.
"That - he will tell
The times., 1897-07-04
UNCLE sAsl's BOUNTY.
New Pensions Granted i'll the Dis
trict, Maryland and Yirginin.

New Pensions Granted in the Dis
trict, Maryland and Yirginin.
Pensions were granted yesterday as
follows:
District Of Columbia-Original, Vagen-
tine Cook, L. y Soldiers Home, renewal,
Patton Ghbs; increase, John l. Houchen,
Allen Simmons, Charles Miller; reissue,
Thomas Judge, William T. Heurick, re
Issue and increase, William d. Ritner, john
J McGucan; original widows, Annie j.
Marshall; original, William Rodgers; in
crease John Nolan, L. s. Soldiers Home;
John Collins, L. 5. Soldiers Home; original
widows 5, etc, Elizabeth NJ Mueller, Mary
a Parker.
Maryland-Renewal, John Peack, Port
Deposit: increase, Julius Buddin, Balti-
more, and Sanford Williams, Cumberland;
reissue, A mos Harvey, Knoebel; Mexican
war widow, Jane Hunter, Baltimore; restora-
tiOn. Elias Harrison, Glendale; renewal,
Ley eIan stephens, Baltimore; renewal and
reissue, Alexander Martin, Baltimore; in
crease, David Winters, Bark Hill, and Levi
Brittman, Habnab; original widow, Louisa
Gather, Bowie.
Virginia Restoration and reissue, Isaiah
Whiuehouse, dead, Norfolk; Increase, g GeoI ge
| w. Bowles Columbia: original widow s,
| etc. Julia Hopkins, Norfolk; increase,
! Ignatz Obery, and William Hogan, Ma
! tional Soldiers Home, Elizabeth City:
/ original widows, etc, Mary Rowland
! Caylor
The times., 1897-07-04
nv should they not cone TO tms g,cat

why should they not come to tins great
lbrary2
Il propose to encourage tins, if possible
We VIII designate such collections by the
proper name and give -hcu sufficient
distinctive shelves rOr tii-ir arrangement,
ana here they VIII renais-eiuring all the
coming years for succeeding generations 70
read ana study In this way these took
collections tecome The property Of the
nation ana are useful in ,bc dissemination
OF knowledge among the masses, whereas II
kept within single family theiurvrmatiou
they contain would be OF little practical
utility.
In the same way we wiu hope 70 secure
rare prints, art treasures ana everything
that belongs To the arts and sciences Some
people may look upon this as a fan2iful
idea, but IT is my thought, aud | hope 10
work it out for the good OF this great
Library 1t is done elsewhere, ana why not
in this country?
Tire Library is the great storehouse OF
knowledge of The IauUu, and IL is tuiy
through the cooperation of the Whole
nation, hoth in its private and official ca.
pacity, that it-Can be built mp To the stand
ard which we expect Ultimately 10 reach.
The librar an should keep in touch with
the book sales Of the world. He should
know what his library needs, v herein it is
lacking, aHd b.. SlutId turn shed with
the money to make these purchases and
enable him to make the great National
Library complete in all its branches. This,
l believe, VIII be done
when we ge' into the new building
and the people and the Congress see what
their Library is like, ana view it put
before them as they have never yet seen
II on account of its cramped and made
quafe quarters, am more than confident
they Will agree to any expenditure reason
ably needed to inau%urate the scheme thai
| conrempatcs the fulfillment of its pur
| pose and the establishment and main
tenancc OF the greatest library in thC
| wnTld -
The times., 1897-07-04

the walls ana columns Will be scraped. filled
and pIaSrered and then turned over TO the
mural painters. These Will paint tne.n a
light, servlreable color, probably some
tmug similar To the lemon tint that pre
walls throughout the unfrescocd Corridors
OF the Capitol basement The renovation
Of the crypt and the removal Of the present
partitions VIII allow light AMI air To pass
in through the circle OF doors and windows
which viii open out onto the porticos.
IN addition to the Improvements that
Will he made in the crypt, the entire House
wing wiil be repaired andrenovatcd as far
ss viii be possible during the short recess
between the adjournment Of the present
and the CUUvening uf tie next session of
Congress. These improvements VIII bc in
line with those made last summer when
the new ventilation nues We're introduced
INTO the Senate chamber, the Brunidi frcs-
Goes restored under the supervision Of Mr.
". II. DuckStein and the entire building
equipped with 0 600 electric lights.
The times., 1897-07-04
The PRISObERS MUST WORK
4 New Order Issued BY the District
Supreme Court.
Physical Labor Thought To BE B.ne-
fetal to- tile Health Of Prisou-
ers Tbs Warden's Letter.

Hereafter persons committed TO the
District Jail viii te put to work by the
warden SJcn Is tHc tenor Of tue orLec
issued by the District supreme court
which has exclusive control Of the iusli-
tutou. in compliance with the special
request or Warden Leonard
The order VIII effect a radical change
il the conduct OF tie District jail, as
heretofore It has been allowable 10 work
the prisoners only Cpon tLricr own applica-
ton. Now, however, II would seem that
they can te made 10 ldtUr whenever the
warden so orders
IN alng the request Mr. Leonard
stated that it would he for the best interest
Of the Governments. consistent win Jne
hcaI,h ana welfare of the prisoners IN
fined in the !an, that they shoaII lie
en- ploycd and gave tie following reasons
70. such employment:
The iepaITs Incident to al institution #
this KIND are waved IN character and are
usually required 10 lie attended 10 az once,
SUCH a. cell doors. non tetIS, and especially
the locks a.c of tins class.
We can 81 ways liud among the PRISON
tlS l-N$t no UlE COM ktltnL o. Altt ~
SMITH plumbers, or IucksEIlhs.
The same conditions apply To wGlk in
wood as the repairing Of fICoIs, doors and
windows, ana also woIk On the ourbIIld-
incs Connected with the an Painters and
gl5zieIs can also he utilized from -ius 10
tine.
In the kitchen corps of cooks are
constantly needed Ad the same is true
OF the laundry, wnere TWO or more per
sons may be employed every day
"In addition to the above, a large
/ number or men can he employed ,.ai, $ in
| policing the jaiI and the grounds ai ijacent
| thereto"
| The warden adds that from past ex-
| peuence he can say that the laTger num-
| Der Of those committed are willing to
| Work, and that ii is matter CT ObServa-
| tiCn that those given employment yield
1 more readily 70 discipline and en- Joy better
| health than those unemployed. The meas
| ure Is also recommended on the score uf
| economy
The court authorized the warden lron
time to time To employ persons IN the jail
/ in the performance Of the species OF labor
which he specified with proper re-
gard u the mana cement. safe keeping,
| health aui protection Of the prisoners 50
| employed
| It L. further ordered that the warden,
| WIKI respect - the prisoners employed
under the orders. shall keep a record OF
! the time and character Of their empluy-
| mynt. making such entries in a time
| bo5k.'' to he kept for that purpose
In connection with the above the court
has issued another order authorizing War
der Leonard to employ some Of the pris-
| nncrs in tine construction Of a wall in
closing the Jail grounds, called for in the
act OF Congress approved March 2, 1897
for which an appropriation of 81 900 was
| made.
He is also instructed. il he deems il
necessary, 70 dress the prisoners so an
| ployeG in a distinctive 1aiI costume by
which they may he recognized should theJ
attempt U escape and also 10 issue 90 Such
prisoners extra rations as his Judgment
may direct,
The times., 1897-07-04
SUI TO RELEASE LOTS.
An Action Against Gen. Ordway and
Trustees Avres and Lewis.

An Action Against Gen. Ordvay and
Trustees Ayres and Lewis.
Frances Z. Hurst yesterday entered sui
against Gen Albert E Ordway, as the
holder, and william Z. ayes and william
F.. Lewis. as trustees Of two pTonissoTy
Noes signed b. John c. Hulst, and secured
10y deed of trust, 10 release fICin Tie deed
If rru-t lots :. 8 It. II. y. -. Il.
IL, Is. II, Is, Is, 20, 21, in tie sub
division of land called White Haven
Mrs Hurst ayers that the notes, for
s. 500 SO each, we've given by her hus-
band, since deceased, to tie Palisades Of
the Potomac Land Improvement Com
panv as security for the property under
contest, and that the notes We're sut>e-
quentIy SOLD TO the defendant, Otd"ay;
that the Land Improvement Company, Of
which the defendants. Ayes and Lewis,
are trustees, agreed to release lot from
The deed Of trust for every $3.50 paid
them, and that Notwithstanding tie fact
that 81 666 60 has been paid them ire
lots have not been released, to remedy
which she prays for an order from tie
court.
The times., 1897-07-04
SUPREME COURTS POWERS.
Ability to FIJI Vacancies in Com
missiouerships Questioned.

1t was yesterday claimed by several
leading members of the local bar that
the District supreme court is absolutely
without authority to fill the vacancies in
United States commissioner rships, whose
terms expired last Thursday according to
the act Of May %, 1896, and that there
fore the appointments made by the court
Friday and yesterday are void.
The law ;, it is said provides that these
appointments shall be made by the district
court of each judicial district, and as
the District OF Columbia is not judicial
district there can be no appointing pow er
of United States commissioners until Con.
gress enacts remedial law.
The court, however, has examined into
the law and holds that it can legally make
such appointments, so thatit is possible
that an interesting contest is in prospect.
The times., 1897-07-04
RATHER DIE THAN BE BLIND.
DR.. Alfred SteeIe's Unsuccessful
Effort To End His Life.

DR.. Alfred s. eele, a physician, twenty
six years of age, residing at No. 1903
New Jersey avenue nor Invest, attempted
suicide about . o'clock Friday night by
swallowing a mixture OF morphine and
s'rychnine, on the sidewalk at Fourth
and . streets northwest The young
physician has been cripple since baby
hood and is compelled 20 walk on crutcles.
Recently his eyeSght has been failing him,
and. fearing that blindness would he
added 10 his other infIrmlties lie took the
poison
He was renewed TO Garfield Hospital
in the police ambulance. While on the
way he begged Driver Rhodes 10 take
him home where he could die.
My eyesight is bad, he said, piteously,
land every; hing seems blurred to my Vi
sion. would rather die than be blind. -
After his arrival at the hospital. the
physicians went TO work on the doctor,
and soon had him out OF danger.
Aboat five years ago the father of DR..
Steele Committed suicide at a house On
L street by taking chloral, and the young
nan made auo her unsuccessful attempt
on his life several weeks ago by taking
the same poison.
The times., 1897-07-04
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
\ wnrkman's Complaint Against !
Street Sewer Contractors.

Frazier Dickinson, the laborer VINO was
thrown from the elevated car uSe.ii in sewer
construction now progressing on street,
on tic 18TH of last month, yesterday en-
tered suit for S15,d 900 damages against
Lyons Brothers, the contractors
Owing, he says, to the inSuffIciency ur
the construction of the railway on which
the car runs % the INSTABILITY oi The
foundations, the rapid running of the
car and the carelessnesS OF the engineer. The
Fails spread and the car was thrown OH
the track The plaintiff was ln t.c
car. and through no fault Of hi> rn, 50 a.
thrown from it, landing on the tracks OF
the Metropolitan Railway Company By
the fall his left arm was broken at ,hc
wrist and bruised on the upper part. ms
chin cut through to the bone; six OF his
teeth knocked cut and all OF his tee IA
loosened: his left leg bruised and injured,
and hc was 50 lamed and incapacitated a.
to render hin. unable to perform any latoT
or take care of himself.
The times., 1897-07-04
TOUGHS ATTACK BICYCLISTS.
Prayer Meeting Party Puts Them
To Flight with Pistols.

While party OF bicyclists, ladies and
gentlemen from this city, We're wheeling
through Ballston, Va, three miles from the
Aqucduct Bridge, Thursday night. they
were bombarded with stones by a crowd 2f
roughs. The two gentlemen in the party,
MesSrs I. ]. De Lashmutt, of the station.
masters office, Pennsylvania Railroad
depot, and A. G. Ruebsam, of the Hy-
geographic Survey, sprang from their
wheels and cmptied their revolvers at
the toughS, causing them TO beat hasty
retreat.
The ladies in the party We're badly
frightened and one of them had an attack
of hysteria. Mr.. Ruebsam was struck on
the leg by stone, and one OF the wheels
was injured The wheelmen had been at
tending prayer meeting at the Rallston
Presbyterian Church. Detectives are work
ing on the case
The times., 1897-07-04
WILL Not BE Exec uted i.

Secretary Sherman. acting upon tele-
grarr. from Philadelphia TO the Department
OF State that Dr. Elijah E. Brunet and
sister, relatives Of Dr. j. Z. Brunct, of
Philadelphia. citizens of the United states,
had been arrested and sentenced to he shot
at Cienfuegos, Cuba. Immediately cabled
Consul General Lee yesterday to interfere
aud stop the execution, If possible Consul
McGarr, at Cienfuegos, tel1,rapheti in Ie-
PLY that there was no truth IN the reports,
and that Rrunet and sister We're not ar
rested nor nolested In any way.
The times., 1897-07-04
Army Order Revoked

Gen. Coppinger, commanding Department
OF the Platte at Omaha, telegraphs the War
Department that, in view of Lieut.. Irwin s
report, lie has revoked the order for the
movement OF the Fort Robinson squad to
HALEY, Idaho. Lieut. Col Randall arrived
at Bailey yes erday and will assist in
strengthening out matters there.
The times., 1897-07-04
Severed q Wrist Artery.

Henry Hampton, an eleven-year-old col
ored boy, narrowly escaped bleeding tC
death Yesterday before he reached Pro- VI
dence Hospital Hampton, who is employed
at Ruppcrt's market store, First and L
streets, accidentally struck his wrist gainsr
the blade of butcher knife, making bad
cash that severed an artery. The boy ran
by himself to the hospital.
The times., 1897-07-04

of the committee say that return 10 the
old rate of the past thirty years VIII stop
this smuggling, protect The revenues and
revive the honest trade in cut ana polished
diamonds For this reason it IS supposed
the House VIII agree TO the Senate tate
The times., 1897-07-04
MIR. WIGHT MISSES HIS LUNCH.
District Iahorers, However. Ge;
Their Salaries.

Commissioner Wight very graciouSly gave
IN his lunch hour Yesterday in order that
District Paymaster Hope II Darneilie miEhs
paw off the District lahOrerS, FROM l,50O
to 500 in number, and thus give them
their June pay with which to celebrate the
Fourth IT required cons 'derable huSthnE
and busting in the IaymaSter's office I"
get tie rolls and drafts ready in season,
and for time 1t looked as though the
lahorers would be disappL Lintcd and not re-
ceive Their salaries until Tuesday. Wiien
Mr. Wight learned of th's condition he de-
Cided to oforego his midday neal and occupy
the erstw hilc lunch hour signing the drafts,
The hundreds of wOrkinCmen expressed
their thanks TO PaymaSter Darneille.
Don't thank me- he replied fpd
owe your gratitude to Commissioner Wight
not me"
The times., 1897-07-04
The G.. p. q. Deficit

a comm miCation was laid before the
senate Yesterday calling attention re
a deficit In the Government Printing
Office, amounting 20 81 900 This money
is necessary TO pay the annual leaves of
employees
The times., 1897-07-04
Bicycle and street Car colIisio

Mss Agnes Couroy. while riding her
wheel, at Ninth and Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, Yesterday coIided with an
Avenue Cal,lc car and sustained injuries
about the head she was removed 20
Emergency Hospital.
The times., 1897-07-04
YOUNG'S HIGH AMBITION
Hopes TO Make the Library the
Greatest in the World.
ASSISTANTS MUST BE SKILLED

IN the Selection of His Staff He
VIII Be Guided Only by Their
Qualifications for the WORK.
Some Of the Things He Hopes 10
Accomplish.
The times., 1897-07-04
Fourth of July Holiday on b. &

Fourth of July Holiday 0O B. & Q.
Excursion tickets to all B. & o. points
between Philadelphia on the east and
Pittsburg, Wheeling and Parkersburg on
the west, July To 5, good TO return until
the 9Th, at greatly reduced rates.
1y1 st, EN-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23
NLW aiSlsG CORPORATION
SHSAukee Ssn Have Formed a Big con.
plny 10 New N:Ii,0.


The Nrw Mexico oold AMI copper Min
lns c"upauy, las iilri articles Of lnrof
llfatiuu with the territorial SECRETARY fr.
rItlng the following particulars. lnrof
ppfAluf-, FRANK hfnr-t lfumhlr, Of ~"
,ulhA county r. William lIol"ft- AMI
NIh'u John IirIrt, "t Milwaukee, Wis,
o'lrrt-, acImrinR and OPERATING mining
yfop~flir- IA the Territory ~ >-~ MrIlr"
aui "ls"Hh"rr, capital -t'Tk, t!,]''I"
/ ulr, thlIi, !"af-, directors, same n IL"
. .llr"TpuratoT-, principal pIarr Of hu-l
n,-,-, ties rl~ita-, ia- county, y VI
Nlupt, seven students have malTicu
| latest at the nlNrr-lty 49, Tar, ALL the
! ltu mark viii SSH b" Reached lhr
! latest arrivals at the ulNrf-ltN from The
! outside AIr 'uspfgr IaNlrT, l"uNrf
! Efant l.u,rlani. M"ltr"', Mas MHtlu
Hawkln-, Portland, Iui Al thf" al
preparing tur Harvard
Charles ~chfAi"f. Who Sa- yr-tcfia,
morning committed g. the ruuuN lal
after hring t'nund over tn u" nrTt gram
/ lltL uu the rLatgr ~ obtaining muurN
under falls" pfrlru-tH. iufni-htsi baud 4
the -hrun yesterday ail-fnviu ia TIE
sum ~ tIhn, Ani l. nov Al liberty,
Nr Wlliugs, the ahrftislng agent iui
the lilttnrf heater COMPANY, VA stop
r.-i h, the officers ~ lay while scatter
lng hll, uu the street He agrees
to taxi uut - hll Is-l-r~' l,c-u~r, ~hirl
ua- rullTrl, satisfactory, Ia" lirru-'
! fuf one week T. o.
Miss anderson. the principal ~ ih'
IhIfh WaId -rh,nl Whli" uul hIrNrIln.
the other daS hAh n collision and ~ th'
tail -ptAlnri her ankle. ~ mran- u
ruI'chr- -'r hU l+'ru able tu attend T.
her .rhpnl huil'-.
Cul l. n lack +pll. The army paNmt-t"r
ani hi- rhi-i rlrfk James tanb, vi,
break up uilirr hufr ~ urt"hrf -. an.
leave that night iuF l'-n'rr Nh"f" Ia
viii b" stAiluiIri h"tetit"
iy-t-fiay u plumbing contract, calm.
ft hig heater, n hath fpIm aiIi -iHl'%i
shower baths, wA- let 4, the lo"Al g"N
rfunrnt Indian -cho,l I" Il l. l'i-pl
fft ti,A
Nf Powell, special p'n-0"n "ialnl
naT, from a-hiugt"u, + m ihr rlh /"
daN irving Ia hunt Up au oil ~'l1irt %
the Territory. uhO fpfm'HI h'"l al la
Vegas,
Mrs. Frank ~lau--li whp las h""i
Nprb ~ fnf couple ut ~s~k-, l. hos IN
proving very rapidly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23
PROSPEROUS RIo ARRIBA.
Aool m,,,s D.. ,,u, us r.y,p


'v,.tr, ''ur"-ln. 'Ar,w.,. "'. ""r
100 l"- 'l'h YESTERDAY .'"n h,' Nl lh
....N %" ''lhs = ,'nrN -f'"", '.' W"f
.',ri AZ l.. hHi", D" ia,k .a. l. i',t"
''h'"in" "i i'"- Ih."I sad i'h' i1' I'"
vi" 'i 49, NIt.hN r'uh.' "'f hpr' Nl
H"-i"t"nr. r''I' h.''us h"'"h s''' l"i
,"t IL" i"si -"a-'h "ni ''rri 'h'' "''I'
4 ius very Will Wal 'i'u 1Hpt'''d
''. 81 "h- hIuS'nS IT, r"l'' I"' P"H'''
IT," ',sh'-l IHc" iu many N"M- Ai'I
,Nn', ha'" never ht"uf'l ~ S"'i u Vtir"
- Wn"N j" lI''- -"'i""i'. II" las -''' over
So Hll'- lhl- l"At -" TAT. al WI'"-
''"taHiug 80 yer '"h' h'h"f
-r"'i' si'"'i- ha'" i"I" a. ""'', u u"'
t'ii"f Nn'ng tl," iafg" ~h""I sf""tf-
~ ihr '"hh'i AZ" li"n' !. u warns, ~
IriIa NintfIIid, with "N"i ..' h"al
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23

Na-la,I,u. ,,l -- i.n president
ut. lhr' '.uHw ~ appointments TO-DAY
i..,u'- ..lu III .W,I. afr..ut Mar
hr.' N ,a'.l SPAN. 'lhfl"- 4 Harm,
Of IuIhuh =, ltgt-liA japan, William
Ntltrr Minis. I IrSa-. al MhualuA
M.N,t.. '',.,f b Nl,uau-. pi NrN (utk,
- N.mur u".ipg" i.Ihn!- William
MARTIN. u' \"W lrtk AZ Gang kiaug,
t'rt
luliau agrul- hArlr- II sutherland
Nhl- tarth agency, Nlun John "
uat'.ug laukluu HgrurN ~nlth Dakota
r,t"f litlur-. II the corps ~ rugl.
ur,'. ~ me I uli"d states army, g. IL" 4
u,ulor ~ iur \iraraguA canal curu
lH.,-.YU.