davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
HARPER S WEEKLY
For one year
HGrper's Ba@ar
IN 1897.

The BAzAAR.a thoroughly up-to-idale perio5ira
for women, viii eniCT upon It's Thiriieih Volume
IN 1897.
ASS Fashion journal il is ufpsSsed: and Is
an indispensable requisite for every we'll dressed
woman. Katharine De Forest writes q weekly
letter on current fashions from Paris. IN New
York Fashions, and in the fOTtni iEhtlT patieru-
sheet supplement ladies in . full details. q rec
tOns- sBd diagrams for gowns. wraps. and child
ren'g clothing. SandOL. Baude and ChapuiS
draw and engraFe the newest and finest Partisan
designs every week.
The serials for 1897 will be: The Red Bridge
Ne!ghbOrhOod. by Maria Louise Pool: and Father
Quinnallion. Octave Thaurt short stories viii be
constantly pres nted By brilliant tiers. among
whom are Mary g. wilkins, Harriet Prescott Spof-
fsTd Marion Harland. Ruth McEnery stuart.
Viola kosebor0. and Margaret Sutton HTiEcoe
What Women are Doing in various parts Of the
Union will form series Of special interest,
Oiber interesting features are 1As Out door
Women, devO.ed 10 healthfal sports and past
times Music, weekly critical summary OF musi
in New York: AIGfeaT IhaGtrioals EEbn0ider
Gad NeedlesserE, Ceremony and EtiqupStte Good
Housekeeping, What Girls are Doing" "ClTreat
Social ErcHis. and Personals CLEANED from oTigi-
nal sources.
Women and Men Col T W Higginson will
regularly continue bis valuable essays.
Answers 70 Correspondents. This column j.
conducted FOR the benefit aud convenience OF
readers, and al questions received are answered
in rotation IS promptly and f1ly - practicable.
Art The RAEAR Is 3 notable picture gallery.
reproducing the most beautiful works OF Amer
ican and foreign artists, a. presented in the an
mual Paris and New York exhibitions Wit and
Humor- Everybody Turns for hearty laugh 70
the BAZARs last page.
AN ALL~ARoIND WoHAS's PAPEE.-Whaf more
Appropriate gin can be made 70 q wife, daughter
or sister than subscription 10 HEEPEE's HAzAE:
Secure it Is q welcome visitor IN your household
/ for 1887
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

SCOG1MITTEES:
LOOKOUT.
Mary T. Wright. Chairman.
Hester c. Rutledge.
Mrs. Geo. u. Stevenson,
Annie z. Gale.
Susie Z. Hudson.
PRAYER MEETING.
Lasra 4. Bsll, Chairman.
Lizzie Mcdowell,
Mrs. J. W. Clifton,
Hettie A. Megear.
Emma Faries.
Mrs. Adam Stengle
SOCIAL.
I.idie Lord, Chairman.
Lizzie Turner,
Laura +. Bell,
Lizzie Mcdowell,
Eila T. Smithers,
Maggie NJ Robinson.
Mrs. Lille Z. Pratt.
Katie W. Beckett.
Edith Beck.
CALLING AND RELIEF.
Rmma Weldon. Chairman.
lertba =. brils,
Susie =. Wright.
Sallie Jones,
Mrs Jos. H. Wright.
FLOWER.
Mrs. Anna B. Price, Chairman.
Edith Beck.
Lille H. Pratt.
Mrs. Sallie W. Prettyman,
Mrs. Adam Stengle.
J, Frank Webb.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Hester c. Rutledge. Chairman.
Lizzie Mcdowell,
Mollie Z. Wright,
Mollie w. Thompson,
Anna Mcdowell.
MUSIC.
Bertha Y. B. Price, Chairman.
Emma Weldon.
Maggie s. Faries.
Annie Mcdowell,
Laura A. Bell.
Hettie n Megear.
Lizzie Mcdowell,
Susie r. Wright.
Katie W. Beckett,
Bett Smithers,
Moilie W. Thompson,
Carrie H. Phillips.
TEMPERANCE AND GOOD LITERA
TURE
Anna W. Sutton. Chairman.
Geo. ~. Stevenson,
Lizzie Jones.
Mrs. Ida Boyer,
Sallie ID. Pratt
MISSIONARY.
Lizzie Turner. chairman.
Emma FAIRIES.
Sallie Jones.
Carrie HI. Phillips.
Susie Il. Wright.
FINANCE.
Hester C. Rutledge, Chairman
Emnsa weldon,
Maggie NJ. Robinssa.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

W@4NB sensitiveress Of their or
~lA ganism lays them liable tc
q thousand exquisite tortures which 2
foarser nature can never experience o.
EDmprehend 3
The least arrangement or disorder Of tht
delicate special organism Of their sex over
whelms the whole physical and mental be
ing with weakness and wretchedness.
But 4 Is mistake to suffer these troubles
N silence. They may be cured in the per.
feet privacy Of home, without the repugnaui
ordeal n examinations and local treat.
.nent, 2 which the family doeior is sure C
insist upon.
No physician IN the world has had widei
OF more successful experience in the treat.
ment Of wozuan's diseases than Dr. n v.
Pierce, chief consulting physician to the
luvalids' Hotel aud Surgical Institute Of
Buffalo, y. Y. His Favorite Prescription .
is positive cure for the most obstinate and
complicated feminine difficulties
Il Is the only medicine Of its kind pre-.
pared by an educated, skilled physician
Mr. ]. +. sneed. Of Omen, Texas. writes. "Ms
E.fe vas tadiy aalietpd With female weakness
We tried three 81 the best physicians il ths
country without benefit. but ct great expense.
NY wife grew wtrse, and We gave up Ii de
without help; wai not able 70 stand on her fers
long al time. c5uuIained Of draRrinr dovru
pains IN nndomeu Nothing but an untineiy
ceath seemed a~aitiug her. when - happy
fhcuRnt the name 81 pr. Pierce came 70 ms
taiud. 7 Frote d Dr Piefce received i1is s8virf
fniiowed 2, my wife Impressed rerceptiii Z 80 =
ms DTS tyo week tTeainenf, continued tbs
consfeft. at cost Of less than one months treat
meat BY the last physician we esurioeed befn~s
consnitsng Dr. Pierce. She used Dr. rierce's ia.
toi,te frescrlf4icn and the lotions recommended
by him Il has been two years since and fhe
8ooo eject = permanent"
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

The Yisigoths in Spain, from Alaric,
in SS2 A. D.. TO Roderio, in 9es, had
81 kings.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

From Washington to Timbuktu, by
land and sea, the distance is {, 1895 miles.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MOENING STAR LDD6E, No. 8, J. O. o F.-MeetE
every Friday evening. a. 80 O'Clock.
McD0SSELL ESCkNPNEST. No >, / o. o. F--Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings OF cash
month. a. 80 O'Clock
HARMoSY Lopez. No. I2. A. 2 A M.-Neeis First
and Third Thursday evenings OF each month,
Al 80 O'Clock.
sMYRSA LODSE. No. 5, ]. 0. G. T-Mects every
Wednesday evening. a. 80 O'clock
sNYRSA C0SCLAvE. No IS. ORDER oF HEFTssoPHs
meets first and third Tuesday OF each month
a. 7-55 o'Clock. al The Odd Fellows Hall
Uxlox CAsIL1 No Il. Z. G. -E-Meess every Thus
day evening IN their hall in the Cooper Build
ing, st7-31 o'clock.
M1sPAH LoDsE, No. Is, A o. L W.-Meets every
Monday evening Al 7-y0 o'clock in Odd Eel
low Hall
MlzPAH CoNCLAvE, NJ lslz ADHESIVE Mo6UL-
LIASs.-Meets The lrst Monday eFeDing of each
month. 81 20 t-clocs. ID ODD Fellows Hall
GKSEEaL ISFIELD :. UANC-CK POsT, Nc. %
G A. k.-Meets every Monday night in the
Hall of knig1ts % the Golden Eagle John
Garner. C0LmalCer.
I STARS A.D STEIFEs CoCyCl- No. 2f. j.. L. 4.
M-Meets 81 80 r. IN. Second and fourth
Thursdays of each mont ! Odd Fellows
Hal.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

The common cocklebur Of the coun-
try is simply the seed case Of a plant.
Its thorny hooks give it a hold upon fur
or wool bearing animals or upon the
clothes Of men, and thus cause is TO be
transported to considerable distances.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
A PadIocked Heart.

How many
" women loci
their troubles
and suffering
in their owi
hearts and 81
lenuy endur,
misery ane
Pain WhieE
would Gauss
strong men e
cry out if
agony.
The suffer
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
The SMYRNA TIMES.
.SMV1'n0, DeI.,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7th. 1897
chuRcH SERVICES.

y
AsFUE u METHODleT EFlscuPAI--cuD1aV-t CE
ing AZ l0l< A. n and 80 P. n Sunday School
JPN Prayer MeefiEg-Thursdsysa ~ P n.
Rev Adam Sfengle. Pastor.
ST PETEE's PROTESTANT EPIscOPAL-Suldey-
Preaching AZ l05< A. 4. and ~ P n. Holy bay,
-slS A. r. sunday School, P Prayer
Neeiing-W Wednesdays, a. ~ P n Rev g. W
Dame. Rector
PREsBTTKElas.- -Sundsy-Preaehing az lO1z A. n.
and ~ P n Sunday SchOOi-115< A. X Prayer
Heeting-Fridsys at P n. ReV J. Esilin,
pastor
81 PoLYcAEP CATHOLIC CHUECH-SerTicese every
sther Sunday. By Father Connolly sunda
school Immediately afteT service.
sNTRNA CIRcCIT-Preachiug servjces Friend
ship in the morning. SeTersou IN the after-
noon Jerman-s Chapel and Smyrna land
ing alternate sunday nights al 80 Rev W
Z. HoWbrsy, pastor
CESTESSIAL METHODIST EP7soOPAL .C0lOred) -
sundsy-Preschiug a. II A. n. and S ?. n.
sunday School, P X Rev J. K Adams.
Pastor
A. NE -suudsy-PrcachinE a. u Q.
m2 ?. ID. and p m Christian EndesyOr.
65< . n sunday Praise meeting. Al { O'Clock
"Wednesday evening. Rev Prank Bradley,
Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

Twenty ordinary bricks equal a cubic
foot Of work when laid in position.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
BRANCH ROADS

Leave darlington for Franklin CITY. and Wsy
sat- .fi.>- Milford. Georgetown. BtE..u Lewes sc
le'5- T. and 6-59 ?. 70 Returning ifa.u esve
Fra. Kan Clly, $50. AID lgl. = Week days.
Le-ve Franklin City flr ChiLcO.csgue via
steaL . So ?. n. eek-dsys. nelurulug. leave
Chine & que s. a. N week days
Lea harrington for SeOrget0wn ana LeWes
e. ~ :. D. n 81 p H. weekdays Returning
leave .--a & 45 g. N, J 90 ?. II week Csys
Leave Harrington for Berlin. 1883 g. T. and
~ o. Ia weeE-dsys Returning leave Berlin
6-59 70 q and l. = p z week-1zvs.
Leave townsend for Centreyllle al 80 II
sud 30 = n week days leave Ceutrey.lle g
q 2. anI 80 ? n, wees days
Lac Clayton |oT oxford a. IS & Il and :
?. n, cave oxford 6-55 3. 4. anu AZ , Il
wees ..
Lease Se2fo.d f0r Cambrid.e Al. lIl- a n
Wees q. IS. sEi on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
sati-fdA : 7-07 p m. returning leave CsmbFidge
a. - n weekdays. and --47 . II. TUESDAYS
Thu >lrys and saturdays
ITsii lraves Clayton for CheSteTtoWn n l0.i5 4 u
retur ing, leaves LhesteriON n. 80 g. u
CCNSBCTlOSs.-Ai Porter. with Newark & Dals
vac y Railroad Al Townsend with Queer
Anne's. kentR&ilCoGd AICleyton. with Delaware
4 Chess DeEke Railroad sad Baltimore L Delaware
Bay Rs lr0sd Al Harrington with Delaware
4srylsi & Virginia Railroad AfSeaford. viii
Can 5ricge & SeRford Railroad Al Delmsr viii
New York, Philadelphia L Norfolk Wice1nico &
POGO IKE and PeRinsuls Railroads.
sDs ' except Sunday.
B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager.
J. WOOD General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

lily. Daily except sunday.
"s >toi.s 70 leave passenger frcm Wilmington
and i-i.Als north, or take Passengers for points
south If Jclmsr.
# -toas only on notice 70 conductor O. agent
or signal.
Il stoFs 70 leave passengers from wilmiugto1
or points nh
- >t.Is 20 leave Passengers from Middleiown
and intss nth.
= -u'J. 70 let Of passengers from points south
OfHsTl'l g.on.
Net- t.l@tie Accommodation ETclus Leave Vii
nj gl. I2l0a II ana s5l II dsll anu
5. l-- 81 a. q M 81. 4.SI, c l5 and s. e. L.
weeS-c = Leave New ssIle 81 g. u g.
lols .. lsily s.3l. 9 46 1872 e. u lis 81
GA - . In. etk-dsy,
SE EX ress trains leaving Harrington SOS
n. aid arriving st go p. n, week days run
thru1s did 70 and from Baltimore ria POE-
ter's Newark
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

J. E. HrsDmoKsos. Mp. HURON.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
.COrMITTEES:~

SEPT. s6........M Miss Sue Z. Hudson
Eternity John S: 1873
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

Newspapers are not % eqbg tis advertisement with
oaa DC e-prsss oraeL q LEarper & Bra.Aera.
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07
SoRTHWAED.

Exp Nsil Exp Nail Exp Pas
- ~ ~ ~ ~
Smyrna times., 1897-04-07

Oal IlCH SIT U UIlIIllN' =
Inmates cheerfullV given.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
Things in Brief and of All
Kinds of Doings.
REPORTS OF A BUSY DAY
A Girl Produces UnmistakabIe Evi-
dence at Wedding-A Well
Known Pastor and Christian En-
deavorer in Disgrace,-Many Other
News Items.
ShrOuded in Mystery.

UNIoNrowN, Pa, April 23.-One OF
the worst tragedies in the history of
this city occurred at the Fayette hotel
and startled the entire place. Two
men are dead this morning but the af-
fair is shrouded in so much mystery
that likely true story of the tragedy
will never be known. The dead men
are Frank Rrown, civil engineer, and
Joshua McFadden,a "a wholesale butcher.
McFadden engaged a room in
the hotel yesterday in which
to transact some business. Toward
night Brown joined him there. The
men were former business partners
and supposed quarrel ensued over the
adjustment of their affairs, durin G
which one shot the other and then com
mitted suicide. Who was the aggres-
sOr will never be known.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
President Dwight's Report.

In the annual report of President
Dwigh just published, the growth of
the university IN the last ten years is
-tated as follows:
At the close of the academic year,
June 90 1886. there were 1916 students
IN attendance. In 1886 81, the number
~as 1884: in 1SS7-SS, it WAS 1245: in 1885,
80, the figure was 1865; in 1889 80, it
was 1477; in ls9O-9l, 1645; in 1922, it
was 1854; in 1892 SO, it was 1869; in
IS93-94, 22O2; 1s94-95, 235O; 1886. 2415;
IS9S-97, 250O. There are accordin9ly
in the university at present 343 more
han twice the number of students
attendance in June, 1886. The num-
Der of instructors on the list publirhed
in the 1886 catalogue was la. The
uu m Der at present is 23S.
In speaking of the gifts to the uni
versiry, President Dwight says that
since 1886 they have amounted to over
81, 900, ,0U0. Fifteen new university
buildings have been erected within the
ten years. five have been enlarged and
one has become the property OF the
university by purchase, or twenty one
in IL.
That Yale stands we'll with foreign
universities is shown by the following
donations to The Yale library, Asiatic
Society of Bengal, 20 pamphlets; Uni
vers'tv of Basel, S6 pamphlets; Univer-
sity of Berlin, l20 pamphlets; Universi-
y of Bonn, 81 pamphlets: University of
Breslau. IS: U diversity of Halle, 129;
University OF Heidelberg. 122; Univer-
,ity of Ko-n gsberg, so: University of
Marburg, 5O;University OF Montpelier,
1922; University of Upsala. 80.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
Produced Evidence.

CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, April 23.-
"If anyone knows aught why this man
and woman should not be joined in
lawful wedlock, let him speak," said
Pastor Sanders in the North Street
Methodist church at the wedding of
Henry Humphreys and Anna Jones
to lay. Hattie Chavis, former
sweetheart of the groom, who was un-
invited guest, rushed to the altar, and
holding babe in her arms exclaimed.
'He promised to marry me-" The
girl was led away and the ceremony
concluded.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
SKIPPED THE TOWN.
Capt. ~ George NJ. Derdan Takes
French Leave of Las Vegas.

| Anyone meeting young man, nearly
thirty years of aye, about five feet nine
inches in height, rather heavy set,
dark complexion, black hair and ruddy
cheeks, who claims to be ''up" in milf
| tary tactics, and having had some
newspaper experience, as well as being
a printer by trade, will do we'll to give
him wide berth, as such is the de-
scription IF captain, (?) drum major (?)
and BASEBALL ma age- Geo. M. Berdan.
The above described fellow is sup
posed to have gone towards Ell Paso,
Tex, and he to k his departure with
out the customary goodbye greetings
of a"quai tauce5 and associates.
Berdan came to Las Vegas in the late
summer of last year, and Immediately
made it known that he could handle
the drum majors baton, drill militia
ry company, and stand in with the
ladies', in all of which accomplishment
he was an adept But with all this,
he could not be honest, but on getting
a few paltry coins in his hands, must
needs jump the town.
The fellow was not satisfied with the
honors bestowed On h m by the young
people of the town,-but in his greed
for ''6lthy lucre," he won the con-
ddence of young lady and under the
promise OF marriage, trie d to borrow q
sum of money. Luckily for her
hough, his bust ness called him away be-
fore she could comply with his wishes,
or greater sum tnau $40, which he
succeeded in g citing, through being
allowed to carry her pocketbook, one
also collected Dear!y $40 for ball tickets
of the Mont 1zum. rifles, which he
tailed to account for before leaving
Optic.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
The Pastor in q Pic kle.

ALBANY, April 23.-Rev. DIR. Far
rar, the Methodist pastor of ST. Luke's
church and eminent in,New York con.
ferences and well known throughout
the union is charged with immortality
and it is said he confesses. A servant
case. Farrar is a member of the ma
tional executive committee of Christian n
Endeavorers.
SCHENECTADY, April 23.-The Troy
conference today expelled DR.. Farrar
on the ground of immortality. The
disgraced clergyman is sixty-one years
old
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
The Turks Were Fought to a
StandstiII.
TIDE OF WAR Is CHANGED
Today's Reports Show That Little
Greece is Holding Back the Turk
ish Hosts and Have Fought the
Turks to a Change of Commander
in Thessaly.

LONDON, April 23.-The latest news
fran the army in Thessaly indicates
| that the Greks have fought the Turk:
| to a standstill and achieved some mino,
success, but the Turks continue to ho {
the advantages they have already gain
ed. The present positions of the armies
is in favor of the Turks.
The Greek minister here received 6
dispatch from Athens today giving the
exact situation along the Thessaly from
| tier from a Greek standpoint. It il
signed by Skouse. minister of foreign
affairs, and says all the attacks of the
Turks have been repulsed, and the
Greek army is advancing northward
and Is generally successful.
CONSTANTINoPLE,A April 23.-It l.
reported that Osman Pasha has bee
assigned to the command of the Turk.
ish troops before Larissa.
Advices received here today say the
Larissa has been checked owing to
heavy floods. Penros bridge has been
blown up. These advices have created
feeling of depression here.
The report of the recall of Edhem
Pasha, csmmander of Turkish forces,
and the appointment of Osman Pasha
marshal of palace, and the hero Of
Plevna, to succeed him, has been Off
cially confirmed.
ATHENS, April pa dispatch re
ceived here this morning from the
commander of the Greek ironclao
squadron says the Greek warships cap
tured the town of Katerina, on tn
gulf of Salonica. The squadron bonn
barded the place and the Turks with
drew to the interior, when the
Greeks landed. Upon entering the
town the Greeks found on
ly one inhabitant, child
lying in a cradle. The infant was
adopted by the squadron. The land
ing party found large quantities O.
stores which were destroyed. Upon
returning from Katorina the squadron
shelled the town of Litokhorion and
laden with wheat.
BERLIN, Apr1l %. "A dispatch from
Constantiuople says the news of the de-
feat of the Turks in Thessaly ha,
reached that city.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The report
on Wall street today that the Turks
have captured Larissa and complet=-
ly overpowered the Greeks has made
the market strong and higher. The
report is unconfirmed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
An Exposition in Trausit.

''The United States Trades Exposi-
ton in Transit" is perfecting arrange
mepts whereby it prop ,ses running an
Xposiiion train into the republic OF
Mexico. Ihls train will re run under
he auspices of the National Man
S ates. The length of the time
-pent in the republic will be six
months.
A special effort will be made to
reach every city touched by the differ
ent Mexican railroads The train will
consist of IA cars which will contain
manufacturers prooucts of the United
States. These are to be exhibited on
the train. Admission to the train will
be free. and every influence will be
brought to bear upon 1e public to visit
and thoroughly inspect these exhib bits.
1t will be of G eat interest to the Mexi-
ran people and to merchants in parti-
cuiar-
j. d. Prince, business manager Of
the United States Trades Exposition,
expects TO art for this city shortly
com pleting arrangements for the re-
cep ion of the tram by the Mexican
government, and also to perfect ar
rangements with the railroads for the
proper handling of the train over the
different lines. 1t is the intention to
enter Mexico by the way OF Eagle
Pass running south to Monterey aud
then to TampicO; thence west over the
Central line to Aguas Calientes; thence
running south to Mexico City; thence
| to the coast at Vera Cruz, returning
by the way of Puebla and SO to Oaxaca;
| using the Central system agaio north
| to Ii aquatic, and so over to Guadalaj jars
| thence to Durango and return, leaving
| the republic by the way of Ell Paso.-
Two RepublicS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
Purely American.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The World
this morning says a movement is on
foot in this country to present Queen
Victoria with a substantial testimonial
of good will on the occasion of her
Americans started subscription with
contributions of $4,000 each. The
projectors expect to raise 81. 500, 900.
Englishmen are not to be allowed to
subscribe to the fund, the idea being
that Americans only shall pay for the
Jubilee gift.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
Probably a Canard.

WASHINGTON. April pa story is
in circu alton here that Jesse, the
youngest son of General Grant, has
him money, because he is too poor to
pay his expenses from California to
n ew York, and $3.50 has been tele-
graphed him by General Horace Por-
ter. This is considered very strange
as Jesse's mother, sister and brother
are rich
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
A Mysterious Case.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Up to noon
the police have not arrested the MUIR
derer of Maggie Riley, known in the
sic" Murphy, who was strangled in her
fat last Wedue day night. Alexander
Murphy, her lover, is under arrest, but
the police are satisfied that he had
nothing to do with the murder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-It is re-
ported that President Mckinley has
made the following nominations: M.
Il. McCord, to be governor of Arizona:
Jas. ]. Knapp, to be consul general at
Montreal: Victor F. Goldschmidt, OF
Berlin
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23

superintendent of motive power
and machinery, f. w. Johnstone, of
the Central railway, has gone on a
protracted business and pleasure trip
combined to the United States in com
pany with his wife. The journey will
last six weeks. They will visit Chi
cago, New York and other points. At
Dunkirk, n. Y, Mr.. Johnsfone will
inspect the locomotives that are being
constructed for the Central system.
Before returning he will visit Ash
Vile, N. c., his old home.-Two Re
DublicS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
Uncle Sans Money Box.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Secretary
Gage has recommended to congress
the appropriation of $4,000 for en-
larging and rendering burglar proof
the vault in the Office of the. treasurer
of the United States. The aggregate
amount of bonds in this vault is $780,
600, 600. $40, 600, 900 of which are payable
to hearer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
THE ms AND OUTS.
Going and Coming of Ell PasO PeOpl'
and Others

and Others
Judge Freeman came down this morn
ing from Eddy.
2. r. Smith arrived this afternoon
over the S. p.
George Reckhart returned to Pearce,
Ariz this afternoon.
r. G. Granados, former Mexican
newspaper man is in town.
John Elgin of Rincon has been down
to engage carpenters for work on his
ranch.
DR.. Given of Rincon has been down
to this city and bought bicycle for
his wife.
Gov. Briggs, of North Dakota, re-
turned today from a trip to the City of
Mexico.
Mrs. Newman and her son, Charles,
have gone to California to remain for
some time.
Judge Harper left over the T. s. p.
this afternoon for Fort Worth, to be
gone ten days.
Train Master Aver left for San Mar
| cial this noon in q car attached to the
| Santa Fe train.
Ray Pollard returned from Georgia
this afternoon, and will remain in
| town for the present.
Charles B. Wolfe and family lef,
today for M Mississippi on account of the
| illness of relatives there.
| Joe Dougher returned this noon over
the Santa Fe from Chicago where he
has been studying dentistry. He re
mains home for the summer.
General Manager Julius Krutschnit
of the Southern Pacific company ant
party pass through this city east bound
from San Francisco on special trair
at 5:30 z. N. today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-23
Mckinley and Foraker

CINCINNATI, April PA Washing
ton special says poll of the senate on
the confirmation of Bellamy Storer, as
assistant secretary of state will make
an open clash between the president
and Senator Foraker.