davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
Five and "A Half Furlongs.

This. like the race preceding it. was
devoid of any sensational features. A
strong second choice won. The field left
the post in a bunch and r. q. a led
past the half. Trappean vas a head in
front of him at the three-quarters.
Then Baby ruth went out and passed
her field and won a length from Trap
pean, favorite, Masoero third. Time,
1909.
Summaries.
First race. selling. six furlongs. purse
5000. Wright's CHI e Peixott by imp.
Brutus-Minnie Smith, 100 (Morgan),
first: +. T. Woods Oh m Dorah Wood
by Jack Boston-Risa X. 107 (Beauch-
amp), second: c. c. Titles CHI h Loeb
Ness by imp. Inverness-Butterfiy. los
tShaw). third. New Moon, los (Gilber).
Queen Nubia. 103 (PowelD. also an.
Dorah Wood sold for $40. Loeb Ness
ss5, Peixotto SIS. Queen Nubia sl2, New
Moon s..
Mutuals paid s4O.35 and s9.45 on Peix-
otto and $3.50 place on Dorah Wood.
Second race. selling. mile and a six
teenth, purse S300-Pueblo Stables b m
Dolore by wildidle- Rosette. 1O7 CWil-
son) first: II. F. Franks b { Barracan
by Tammany-imp. Barcamere. 81
(Holmes), second: w. d. Randall's b I
watomba by acknowledgements. 81
CPoweil). third. carness. 81 Cselby). al
so ran.
watomba solo for $40. Barracop SIS
Dolore SO, Carness SO.
Mutuals paid sl6.35 and 1856 on Do
lore and $3.50 place on Barracan.
Third race, handicap, 2-year-olds, nv
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Kachins, a Burmese hill tribe in
India, have risen and massacred five
military policemen.
Postofdce Inspector John p Clum will
go TO Alaska to regulate the postal sys-
tenn Of that territory.
The Bombay plague riots. in which
two policemen and several natives were
killed. have been ended.
The court martial TRIAL of Captain o.
NJ. Carrier. us. A., adjourned 20 meet
next Tuesday IN Savannah.
Queen Victoria started for the south
Of France yesterday. She slept aboard
the royal yacht at Portsmouth last
night.
The New York fireboat recently chris
tened w. L. Strong has been renamed
Robert A. Van WycS by order Of Com
missioner Soannen
The Mexican government has de-
manded an indemnity Of 81 500 900 from
the Oceanic Phosphate company for
guano unlawfully shipped from Clip
perton island.
Webb McNall, the Kansas insurance
commissioner. has discovered. he says,
an "antlrebate board" of which all the
large life insurance companies in the
country are members.
The Upton Stock company was float
ed in London. So great was the rusa
Of investors at the Bank of Scotland
tlat the police were called upon 70
keep the crowd in order.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
PROcToR,s VIEWS.
says That Ills v.sH to Cuba Has Been
Very satisfactory.

KEY WEST. March 11.-Among the
passengers on ihe Olivette from Ha-
vana was Senator Proctor OF Vermont,
who has been mailing a study Of Cuba
and the Cubans. With him was Colonel
NJ. NJ Parker Of Washington. In speak
- ing Of his trip to Cuba senator Proctor
said:
II have not had an easy time I have
seen all, from the highest general and
the richest merchant to the neediest re-
concentrate and the humblest paciflco,
bankers officers, officials and others
have visited TIE military prison, hos
pitals relief depots, asylums, guard
houses, trochas. farms. Offices and
homes have been IN four provinces.
Havana. pinar del Rio, Matanaas and
Santa Clara. and in the principal cities
Of each. | am of an ohservant turn Of
mind. and kept my eyes open.
Il have found out what / could not
possibly have learned without a per-
sonal visit. while I have not to my
knowledge antagonized a single person
on the Island. My trips with Miss Bar
ton have been of great service. because
when tho minds cf people are tlellowed
by gratitude their hearts speak out the
truth. As a business man I wish to
say that Miss Barton's methods Of re-
ceivine. caring for and distributing the
supplies are all most admirable. / am
surprised at her ability and delighted
nt the results attained The American
people may be fully confident that all
money or supplies sent viii be consci-
entiously applied. Could they see, as
I have seen, the suffering, starvation
and death, they would. as Whittier
says, pour forth wine and OIL"
The Fern has also arrived. bringing
the Maines silverware and 60 rifles re-
covered from the wreck. Mr. Bissell
stenographer of the court of inquiry.
was also on board Both the official
stenographers have now left the court.
and IL has only temporary clerk This
leads many here 60 think that its work
IS practically done and that Il win re-
turn TO Key West by or before satur-
d0y.
The Fern coaled ana the provisions
FOR the starving Cubans were then put
on board. She is scheduled to sail for
Matanzas today. The Marblehead will
so from the Toftugas Co Tampa, where
il is reported she win take on addi-
tional ammunition.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Donot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FEe SYRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. AEW YORK, nv
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
/. &. 0.

Schedule in effect November a. 1897;
All trains illuminated with Pintse
Light.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DELA
WARE AVENUE STATION FOR
NEW YORK week days, " 20 slS; sgg
m; 's.5s, 1921, s7.n, si1OO p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. 80 week days SIS
ii.08 a. m; s12.19, 100, '2.34, .3.59, 4.10, .5.1
$50 P7.n, 9.15, s11.00 .. m. Sundays, s3.y
l.35 $50. s9.39. '11.24 a m: 1853, 4.1O, '5.A
''S 'CHEsfER. f;si sfS week Week days. 's1s. 55e, $40
s715, 785, "S.25, 800, 1888, +l0,24 1l.OS a. m.
l.2o, '2,24 40. '52s es9, -, S-I5, sll;o
n.24 a. m; 1853, 40, '5.1, $50. IA, 915
ATLANTIC. CRY. week days, '7.l5 a
m. t12.19, @2.34 D. n. Sundays, 7.35 a. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, $50 a. m, '2.s
>. .B4LTIMoR!E i AND 80 owAsslHs55NIGToN ST Z
si257, 900, 3Oi S4O4, s4.57, s6.1S, @S.C4. 81
q p m m. sundays '5;ls 90 's.s5 a. m; 'lz'o'
10 q. m; 3.0i D. m, daily.
NEWARK, week days, AIS ll0, .s-5s
.Il;Ol a. m; 1881. 800, 'lOa '4.5l, us
's.25 a. m; '1257, 3Ol '4.57, 7.52, 's;u p. m.
PlTTSBUtG, week days. $50 a. IN.
els p. m. Sundays, 'S.35 a. N. 'l.9l p. IN
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DlANAPOL1S 'S.35 n m daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, A'6Ss
m, Fl2.51 and e9.11 p. IN. daily
ToLEDO AND bETROrr. al p. m
daily to Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
TO Detroit. -.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, '6ls y.
M week days, 4.5l y. m sundays.
Through sleepers to Memphis and New
SINCERITY AcCONfalODATIoN. week
days, no a. M; g04 7;s2, 1905 p. m. sun
days 40 a. m; 304, 7.32 p. m. - -.
IANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
week days. no a. m, l0.OO a. m; 5N, 4-ei
d. m Sundays, 1000 a. IN: 45l =. m.
LEAVE MARKET SfKEEt STA
for 49,.
BALTIMORE, week days, 645 d. M; 2a
D. M a. or-
m. ass. $40 z. n SUNDAYS 80 -.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. FOR WIZ
/ MINGTON, week days, 4335, 6l0, liz
$50 800 %iO26, 11.30 a. m; sl2.20, sl.37, 1yt1
q s0 tlS0. 4.S0 s5I5, 'E.42. 600 63o, IN
sS&' 1900, 'l1.S5 p. m. Sundays, '3.a5, 40
$50. f7.30, fS.35, 1870 ?. M
Telephone. No. lS3
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

iiiary fleet the navy department feels
that the most effective step would be
o. enlist in the United States naval
service the present merchant crews of
the several ships. These crews ure
thoroughly familiar with the vessels
and could handle them with far greater
effect than green crews Of bluejackets.
The ships would be Offered from the
line OF the regular navy. In the case
Of enlisting n merchant crew the pay
Hrd allowances would be about equiva-
lont 20 the rates paid ordinary sailors,
and the time of enlistment doubtless
would be limited TO short periods.
The proposed batteries for the auxil-
larry cruisers consist in the case Of the
steamships ST. Louis and st. Paul OF
eight G-inch guns, four G-pOunders and
four machine guns; the Paris and New
York, 10 6-inch, six 6-pOunders and
six machine guns. It Is designed TO
give vessels Of the Caracas and Seneca
type q main battery Of eight i-inch
guns and from six TO eight rapid fire
machine guns. Those OF the Vgiancia
class are designed TO have a main bat
terry OF six 5-inch and four 4-inch guns,
four 1-pounders and three machine
guns. Tho batteries Of the auxiliary
cruisers on the Pacific coast, II those
should he called into use, are substan-
tally similar, G-inch guns being the
largest ones designed for use In that
service
The navy department finds itself in
comparatively good condition as to the
supply of automobile torpedoes, which
constitute one OF the most deadly en-
gines Of naval destruction The white
head torpedo Is now In general use, al
though a few OF the howell class are
Etill on hand Fifty Of the whitehead
torpedoea were secured a short time
ago, and with these there is total Of
about $50 on hand This gives not only
a full outfit for vessels now in commits
sion, but also the necessary reserve
supply.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
DAILY --LAYIGEE FIGHT

WILMINGTON BOXER IN FINE
CONDITION AND EXPECTS TO
DEFEAT THE SAGINAW LAD.
Cornelius J. Moriarity, of this city,
the sturdy young Irish-American who
has won fame and fortune in the prize
ring, and is universally known by
sportsmen as Jack DAILY, is training at
Cleveland Ohio for the fight of his
life On st. Patrick's Day he will fight
kid" Lavigne, the worlds lightweight
champion, and if confidence counts for
anything Daily should come out OF the
battle in a manner that will please his
many friends.
Daily was born in this city, and is a
Wilmington boy first and last. He was
educated in st. Peters parOchial school,
at Sixth and West streets. He also at
tended the public schools of this city.
When the old Warren Club occupied
a room in Red Mems Hall, on Shipley
street between Fifth and Sixth, Daily
Joined the organization, and his first
appearance in the arena was in a
wrestling match at the annual meeting
of the A. A. T.. of Philadelphia He
WAS defeated, being thrown by his OPP
ponent in eighteen seconds. This did
not deter Daily from trying again, but
4 his defeat caused him to be a subject
for taunts by his fellow club mates. He
then left Wilmington, going to Wash
| ington and thence to Lynchburg, Va.
where he learned boxing He then re-
turned to Wilmington and represented
his club at the next meeting of the A.
A. o., and he defeated everybody in his
class, winning the amateur champion
ship HIS rise then was rapid. He has
defeated all cOmers, but he himself has
never suffered defeat. Should he best
| Lavigne it will place him on the TOP
notch.
The following letter from DAILY
| speaks for itself:
Cleveland. O., March II. 1898.
81 thought / would drop you a line
to let you know how I am getting along
TO let you know how I am getting
along. The fight is not a week off. and
! have 4 good chance Of winning. 1 am
below weight already l weighed, after
my run to-day, 1874 pounds, so I can
take on some weight before the fight
III just be in training two weeks when
fight. I had lots of trouble hunting
q place to train. I am working here
in the city. Lavigne is about
twelve miles from here. Let me know
how things are around the city. l am
not much of a writer when / am train
ing, so this is about all at present. La
vigne refused to allow the title of light
weight champion to go in this fight, but
when he let it go when he fought DicI
Burge at 13S pounds, Jack Everhart al
1873 and was to fight McKeever at 14C
for the championship, he consented.
viii be in good condition, and you car
bet win give my Philadelphia friends &
run for their money. Jack DAILY"
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
Woman In jail For nIenmr.

MONTICELLO, n. Y, March 11.-Mrs.
Margaret PhilcoX Royce is in Jail here
ind viii be held to await the action Of
the grand jury on a charge OF bigamy
Ten years ago Mrs. Royce was married
TO Henry T.. Philcox of Wurtsboro, q
man OF good social connections Three
years ago MIR. Philcox secured a di-
vorce from his wife on statutory
grounds. She by the decree. not being
permitted to marry again. On Feb. Is
last she married Lester Royce, a young
man much her junior, and the affair
caused so much gossip that her arrest
for bicamy resulted
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
Weather Probabilities.
Fair; southerly winds.
New York Markets.


FLOUR-State and western steady
and moderately active; city mills pat
ents. S5.s506.10; winter patents, S49O0
$50; city mills clears, $56O0575; winter
straights, S4.55@4.7O.
VIII EAT-No. . red opened easy un-
der weak cable news, but was sustained
May, Si00ik01.0O i1-fG; July, 81 13-16Q
92c
RYE-Steady; No. western. 59A@
s9Ac.. f. %. b. afoat New York.
CORN-No. quiet but frmer on
prospects OF bullish government re-
port on farm reserves; May, $3.50
So 5-1Gc
OATs-No. ? quiet, but steady; track
white state, SSQS9c.; track, white,
western. SS@39c.
PORK - quiet; mess, Slo5OQlO.75;
family. Sli50@12.
LARD-Firm; prime western steam,
$3.50. nominal
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, 800
19c.: state creamery. 15Q19iac
CHEESE-Quiet and steady; large.
white. September, SlAc. small white
September, SAW9c.
EGGS Steady; state and Pennsylva~
mia. 1l0l1Mc.; western. 1ONc.
SUGAR Raw steady; fair refining.
sssc.; centrifugal Sc test 4Mc. refined
quiet: crushed. 5%c.; powdered, 9 7-tGc.
TURPENTINE-S Steady at 1854 M57c.
Enthusiastically; New orleans %
@ssc.
RICE-Firm; domestic. 4hG6ikc.; Ja-
pan, 5h05asc.
TALLoW-steady; city, s9sc.; coun-
try. 3M@22c.
HAY-Quiet; shipping. 2oQa5e.; good
20 choice, 55Q7Oc.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
EnlIstlng Mon At no.ton.

BOSTON. March 11.-An order has
been received at the CharlestOwn navy
yard from Washington calling for the
enlistment Of an indefinite number of
marines. The order was issued by GEN
eral Commandant Hayward Of the Unit
ed States marine corps at Washington.
Immediately after the order was re-
ceived a bulletin board was placed out
side the navy yard announcing the need
Of enlisted men. The additional men
win be enlisted at the recruiting office
on Portland street Commandant Howl
son of the navy yard stated to a report
er that enlistments would go on until
the marine corps has as many men as
Commandant Hayward desires.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
Tho Governmcnt Buys More Coal.

CLEVELAND. March H. - Kirk.
Woods G. co. Of this city have closed
con ract with government officials
for 100000 tons OF coal to be rushed to
Key West.
''Thc orders we received from gov
eminent representatives We're to rush
the coal forward with all possible
speed said Mr.. Kirk. They allow as
but very short time for the delivery
of the coal and offer a large bonus If
we deliver It before the time agreed
upon. Special arrangements have been
made by the government with the rail-
roads to have this coal rushed through
% Keg West as fast as 1t Is loaded.
The trains conveying tie coal viii car
81 no cthar morchaui.se. thus avoiding
the delay of stopping at intermediate
points 20 leave cars"
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
Want Prnxcrs For Penne.

BOSTON, March lin view Of the
strained relations between the United
States and Spain and the possibility of
a rupture between them, the American
Peace society, through its general Sec
retary. DIR. Trueblood, has asked that
prayers he offered in all the churches
throughout the nation on next Sabbath
that the God of Peace may deliver the
nation from the dire calamity of war
with all its present and future disas-
trous consequences to the people"
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
sEREsFoRp's IDEA.

Suggests England Buy Warships Now
Eeing Built other Foreign News.
LONDON. March l1.-Rear Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford. in the house
of commons, urged a larger reserve OF
men cor the navy and suggested that
Great Britain should buy all the YES
sells now building in England for other
countries. 1t is reported in the lob
bies that the Russian imperial uzase
ordering the disbursement of $4,000, 600
rubles as extraordinary expenditure
for the construction Of warships win
cause the government TO make a con-
siderable incrcase in the naval esti-
mates.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
Diseatrons rIre I'm a smeltor.

DEA DWOOD. S. D.. March 11.-Fire,
starting from an overturned pot Of
molten Stag, entirely destroyed the
plant Of the Deadwood and Delaware
smelter company. Several cars belong
ing to the Burlington and Elkhorn
roads were destroyed, as was also a
bridge on the Burlington tracks. The
loss 10 the smelter company Is put at
$3.50 O0o with insurance Of 100000 The
railroad losses win be about $4,000
Four hundred men ara, ,thrown out Of
employment at the smelter, and a num-
ber Of mines viii be shut down.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

should seem that the spaniards dread.
ed the publication Of the truth about
the Maine explosion. They demanded
aodltiCnal written charges. with proofs
from Gcnor Tluzon. This was foui
days nso, and nothing has hoen forth.
coming 1t is probable, how ever that
certain correspondents w.il be as0ed &c
leave the island when the American
court Of inquiry finishes its work.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
May Turn whaiebacls Into warships.

CLEVELAND March lit is stated
that the government is considering
plan whereby the bis feet of whaleback
vessels on the lakes can be turned into
formidable fighting machines in case Of
war They would doubtless be of great
value for coast defense purposes. An
important feature is that they can be
submerged so that only one foot of the
upper works will appear above water.
Marine men and government officials
agree that with the addition of a couple
OF turrots to the whaleback and a ram
forward these vessels would be of great
service in case Of war. There are SO Of
the whaleback steamers on the lakes.
They are owned by the American Steam
Barge company, with headquarters in
Cleveland
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
Killed by a Tramp.

TAMAQUA. Pa, March 11.-Josepb
Weaver. a farmer Of Lisard, a village
ten miles from here, was shot and kill
cd by an unknown tramp Weaver
found the man sleeping in his barn and
ordered him to leave. The tramp fired
two shots, one of which entered Weav-
er's heart. He died almost instantly.
The tramp escaped, and a posse OF
farmers is searching for him.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
Torpedo Bouts yvanted ~ once

BALTIMORE March 1.-THE torpe-
do boats being built by the Columbian
Iron works are wanted by the govern
ment at once. Mayor Malster who Is
president of the company, has received
telegram from the navy department
saying that the Rodgers must be turned
over within a week. that the Mckee
must be ready within 30 days and that
work on the submarine boat Pmnger
should be pushed as rapidly as possible
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
4 nrnnd nint In snnin.

MADRID. March 11.-There has been
a bread riot at the village of Pobalder-
ra del Vale, in the province Of Zamora.
The gendarmes interviewed, and three
OF the latter and two rioters We're
wounded before the disturbance was
suDpressed.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
sleenInr nt mon nnna-

DETROIT. March 11.-Walter Rost-
wick has received a letter from his
brother, sailor on the battleship IN
diana now at Dry Tortugas. in which
he says they are keeping battle watches
aboard ship and sharp lookout against
surprises from torpedo boats He also
says that the men sleep at their guns
every night.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
vac. Inra ronndntlon slone.

CANNES France March 1.-THE
Prince Of Wales laid The foundation
stone OF the new pier In the presence
of the Grand Duke Michael of Russia.
the DuSe Of Cambridge and the leading
authorities, ia addition to a brilliant
gathering Of the general public.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

Take your trade TO the storekeeper
who sells what you want to buy. and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
not want.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

A Concord coach is a poor substitute
Tor an express train. and obscure imi-
taiions are Just as far from equaling
reliable widely-advertised goods. Don't
be fooled when you go to buy.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

A manufacturer with a reputation to
lose must keep his goods up TO a high
standard. 1mitafors don't care. See
that you get what you order when you
so 10 buy
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

A merchant who keeps both eyes
open has in stock goods that are in
demand He furnishes what you want.
and not q substitute. Buy OF him.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11
sprecl1els to Buy steamships.

NEW YORK. March H. &C. A.
spreckels Of the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar company is now in this city
negotiating for the purchase of two
steamships to be engaged IN the trade
with the Hawaiian ISLANDS.
Evening journal., 1898-03-11

Schedule IN effect November IA, 1897.
An trains illuminated with Pintsc
The silver star., 1898-03-31
Notice of Trustees Sale.

Default having been made by &. Leslie Cos
ton and Esther J.. costnn In the payment Of
interest due December 1, 1877. on their Ger tain
proinlssory note payable to the order OF Thur
low. Hutton Williams. and secured by their
certain deed OF trust dated June t. 1877, and
recorded June 3, lssf Ia Book II IT Page eco Of
the Montrznma County. Colorado. records. by
note has declared III ipdeb'cdn.ss secured by
said trust deed due ard payabl. and requested
this foreclosure.
Now. therefore, four weeks public notice IL
given that !. the undersigned, as public trtIs.
tee IN said deei OF trust. and under Its powers
hrd authority uDl Tor the u.cs and purposes
therein stated. VIII srl1 ut public npction for
10 cash. on Monday. April Is, 1893 at 3 o'clock
D. IN, At the front door of The courthouse In
the County uf Mnnteruma. Colorado, all IN. fol !.
lowing described property In and by snid deed
OF flu-t conveyed, sifiia @ In Montelnnia Conn-
~. Colombo, u Wit:
The east one half OF the southwest quarter
% ~ = and lot numbered four % Of sec.
numbered thirtysix t39l nor b, OF range num-
bercd thirteen ll3) west Of tho New Mexico
principal meridian. aud the southeast one half
of the southeast Tuaitcr OF the southeast qlinr.
Ter Sc Sc n e - Of section numbered
lhifty-sik tbi IN township p numbered thlriy-six
go north, Of nngc numbered fourteen iitl
west OF the New Mexico principal meridian,
said I nst deed In aud TO Ditch No, q from
Mnncos River and Chicken Creek, with MI
other ditch and water rights thereunto belong.
my or IN any way nrperiaining to Siid land
Dnfed Rt COricf. Coloradn this itth dnv NJ
" nrch, a. ID. 1895. j. J, MokgYIELD.
First pub Mar. II; Inst pub A prii ii, isss.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
MANcos ITEMS.

Special to the SILVER STAR
DR. Hutchinson and the krumpanitzky
Brothers entertained a number OF the
young folks last Friday evening.
DIR. W. r. Wycoff came out from Du-
rango on Monday last TO consult with
DR.. l.. II. Clark in the case of W. Wal
lace.
Hattie Barnett returned from her Wis.
it in Durango lust Monday and reports a
fine time.
H. V. Ausburn made a business trip
to Cortez this week.
Mrs. DR.. Sperry is visiting her mother
Mrs. Bowdish this week.
The High School gave their entertain
ment last Tuesday night to large house
and all went home well pleased.
Mrs, Dose, of Durango, is visiting the
family OF John Pritchard.
The silver star., 1898-03-31
Railroad Notices,

Semi annual conference Mormon
church, at Salt Lake, Utah. April 9th
and Tth, 1898.
The following rates are authorized to
Salt Lake and return: From La lara,
S22.35: Mancos. S2i.so; Dolores. Colo.
s2360 Tickets to be limited to contin-
uous passage in each direction.
Western Federation of Miners. Salt
Lake. Utah, May 9th. 1898.
\ rate OF one and one fifth fare on the
certificate plan is authorized from points
on ID. Il Il. &. providing there are fifty
or more in attendance. Certificates to
be signed by james Mahr. secretary.
j. A. Benton. agent r G.. W. Ry.. will
act as Joint agent and stamp certificates,
Certificates will be available May ). 6
and I: good for return passage three
days after convention is over.
L. l.. SHORT. Agent.