davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

more than twenty minutes his coo"' " -
likely TO spoil them. making them VI Nv -,
gastronomic account than the wiin'o"' Vi '
own marshes
Tonnico I'm Mexico IS about to restore '"e
hull fight as municipal pastime' a Ia" P
bibiting II I'm tho state Of Tamaullpas naFi"e
Gently been repealed. In the inarch VI
ton as the century draws to IT'S close .,..
advances NJ double quickstep' an" "' -.
oorsiders itself entitled to high credit TOT ''
,nr,.o Ire nopers celebrate the cohsHu'
tion of the new bull ring with more
than ~ II were museum or an aca"e''' "
sciences. and the community probably '""''
times as much interest In H.
Now q monopolistic government Is giving
o.a,,,ro,ions IN arithmetic to applicants ior
enlistment in the Army. just as II II were e"I-
,o,.,re clerks for Wall Street Doesn't II ki''"
,ho, oil rho arithmetic needed by any man ""o
,,. money shark is ability to count out one
cent and buy an extra
IIavtfs products have ruled 10" III 'n1 ...oa,.
,r,,ots IN recent years. and she IS INV "
orod with n financial crisis WIN gun 49,.
unuard toward and past the wv 'ila'N' az" =.
-, eth higher flight. The isand ~
10 tie economic and fiscal diIilcui''eS'
oet of the Antilles being in rather VA"
30 causo or another. Perhaps w"a'
.,a,. coll, want is an island confedera'F an.
" .,.. roco,struction Of their indus'ria' anu
..,,, ,o,itv II President Simon sam co"'u
,..,,,ood % take up and exploit the ldea II
.,,o,,, ovrond his political reputation thous" "
,,. 80. ,r,nnodiately restore prosperity u No
enorcas They are evidently In serious "'sO
o,a another visit and demand OF gold mar"
n,tv from the German fleet would go lar - pHt
naHs, al the specie reserves Of the island, bu,
h"us' an ...auoo need not be anticipated ana
tou good crops will very likely put ''''
Iravtians on their feet again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Tammany economy In the office Of the Com
missoners OF Accounts consists in abollshng the
office Of a stenographer at 81 day and an
engineer at 81 800 a year and oustng the in
cumbents s to make room few days later
for Tammany men in the same places at sal
aries Of So n day and 81 800 year respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Miss Besse Heath. daughter Of Mrs. Mary LOOMS
Heath. married to John c. WirtS at 40
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. in the parlors OF the
Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth ave and Twenty
ninth-st The ceremony was performed IN the
presence OF relatives by the Rev Or. Burriil. the
pastor.
The last regular meeting OF the Midwinter Club.
this season VII be held at Sherrys tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Mrs. Charles Lord has issued invitations FOR me
marriage Of her daughter Miss Susie Isabelle Lord.
10 Henry Thomas Alley. at Tuesday. April
H. in ST. BartholOmew's Church. Madison ave. and
Forty -fOurth-st
The engagement IS formally announced OF Miss
Helen Frances Coolidge. Of BrOokline. Mass. 10 W.
+. Owens. OF this city. The wedding will be ce.e-
brated soon after Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
LOGIC OF MANIFEST DESTINY.


From The at Louis Republic. -,
Great Britain In the Eastern Hemisphere ana ,,.,.
United states IN the Western represent c9hs III.
,ion,l liberty the rights OF the indNliuaI, So
government and true enlightenment aloAs tno s"
limos which shall Vet become the strongest So.
antee ;or peruauetit and universal peace \ weas'
ening OF the influence o. one would dlslstoctssI,
DESTINY that the two must mnrch side by s!de !"
leaders Of the worlds progress.
THE GREAT POWERS IN THE oRiENH
From The Portland Oresonian. ~
Great Britain must protect not only her posa,tI
but her opportunities in the Orient IL Is IA
10 her existence She will fight Therefore !! lam
he To prevent Russia from shuttnS htI o"e i,om
the trade ot China the north. ana ttanssrTgsncy
shutting her out on the south. ana IN emu ull
she will hght them both together. Agaln 81" ff,is;
light check the advance 81 Russia uf,soani,hy 10
continuous. and the result ultimately must
lison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

strong bill has been prepared for
next week al the Peoples theater. The
great GreenvEie and Blanchard big bur-
iesque company OF thirty people VIII pre-
sent for the first time on the Pacific coas,
that great Eastern success "Satans Tour -
Every member OF this company is an en-
tire stranger TO the fheafer going public
OF SEATTLE having never been in this city
before The two ladies that are at ths
head Of this extravaganza are two Of the
finest buriesque artists today before the
amusement loving pubic and from press
notices that they have received In the
East they are something immense. Besides
the big company that make their first ap-
r,sarance tomorrow night comes Marie
Mather Won ZIener. cl1g@stenei the "Bar-
os1ess." This lady has wonderful voice
and has made tremendous hit wherever
she has appeared. Doian and Mitchell
also make thelr initial APPEARANCE. Mr.
Dolsa mas a worldwide reputation as one
of the finest comedians today IN the bszi-
mesa and Mss Mitchell - q very pieasing
soug and dance artistic. The great Dezells
have been retained for another week snd
VIII produce some new animated pictures
Resides these all the Old time faxor.tes
wEl ~ seen tn sfe vaudeville taat follows
the barlesaae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

King O'Toole," the new comic opera,
WIN be given its first presentation on
Tuesday. the Faith of May, at the Seattle
theater. and as the play is written by one
OF Seattles young ladies and played by
Seattle talent, it Is TO be hoped that every
body will put forth every effort to at
tend. Miss Zula NJ Taylor is the authoress
of the play, which is one Of the cieverest
musical comedies ever written. San Fran
cisco managers have read and favorahlv
criticised the play, as well as a number
OF New York managers
The scenes OF the play are laid in Italy.
during the Cuban rebellion OF 1873, and
OToole Is an Irish guerrilla, who has been
driven out OF Spain. for various INSIDE
meanors, and has become the chief Of q
band of br.gands or bandits in Italy.
The principals of the cast are:
Miss Clara Spray. Miss Donna cammar-
and. Miss Grace korn, Miss Madeline Erd.
man. Miss Angie Cove Miss Pearl Man.
hart, Mr.. Irving Emeri, Mr.. Jack Meehan,
Mr. VIII Ask Mr.. Charles Richardson,
/ Mr.. Connor Miss Erdman will create the
part of the heroine. and she IL to be con-
graduated on the beauty and nobility o!
her performance. Mr.. Will Ask appears
in the role OF a lover. HIS methods are
devoid of the highly emotional and per-
haps al the more welcome because OF this
What Is lacking IN this respect on Mr..
Asks part Is amply made UP by Mr..
Common who acquainta is with the fiery,
jealous type of an Italian. In a realistic
manner. Mr.. Jack Meehan also appears
In the role OF lover, and plays his part
in a very clever manner. His work Is
manly and pleasing, and though he has
figured we'll in a number or admirable
pieces he is without the leas. professional
vanity. Misc Manhart. though by nc
means old herself. makes a splendid Old
lady In the play. The remainder OF the
cast Is thoroughly capable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

CURRENT LITERARY GOSSIP.

Baker & Taylor Company, Of New York,
have just issued an annotated list OF books
relating to Spain. Cuba, Naval History
and Science which Is especially adapted
for the use OF Librarians.
C.. D. Gibson. who IL now living in Ger
many. completed for Scrihner's Magazine,
before starting on his years absence, a
series OF drawings called "A New York
Day" The first of these will appear in
the June number.
Little. Brown & Co report an increa sed
demand for the books on naval warfare
which they publish, notably Capt Mahan's
The Interest of America in Sea Power"
the various chapters OF which are partic-
alarly pertinent at the present time.
The Macmillan Company will publish in
a few weeks the important work 'D.abe-
ties Me!itus and It's Treatment" by r. T.
Williamson. NJ. d. NJ. r. C. p, medical
register. Manchester Royal infirmary,
with eighteen illustrations. two of which
are coior8d.
The burning OF Rome. as described in
s.enk.ewicz's "Quo vad:s." has been COM
pared with the destruction of Pompeii, in
Bulwer's famous novel. 1t is curious to
note with what similarity and with wha.
differences the two masters have treated
two great historical events.
stirring poem on Cuba, by JOAQUIN
Miller, opens the May number OF Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly. II there are
any Americans who do not want the free
dom OF the Cuhan5, a reading OF this poem
VIII quickly bring them into line There
are several very clever short stories A
department for boys and girls, and other
features,
Undergraduate Life at vassar" Is de-
scrsbed In the June Scribners by Miss
Margaret Sherwood. n graduate who Is IA
rnisar with the life not only at vassar but
at other women's colleges. Orson Lowell
has made n series OF original drawings to
Illustrate the article. The drawings FOR
the Wellesley. vsssa- and Smith articles
are being exhibited In succession al those
colleges
The Kings Henchman" U4ittie, Brown
& Coz incidentally portrays a famous
character (fenrv OF Navarrel, not as he
has been painted by historians OF the ro-
mantle school. but as he was seen In his
most familiar relations by one who was
his daily companion through long years.
II regarded a. a picture OF the times,
where will be found more downright
frank recital af things as they befeli in the
daily life Of those who appear on the
scenes
The youngest person who has ever f.
Illustrated "A magazine article is without
doubt the hoy whose drawings are repro
dGced in the June Harper's 10 illustrate
the article entitled The Study Of Child "
by Louise f.. Hogan. The author, who Is
interested In the development OF the new
science OF infant psychology, busted her.
self With collecting authentic records o.
spontaneous mind development The child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
vAsHON SOCIAL NEWS.

VASHON, May 21.-Miss Hattie Back
burn, OF the county treasurer's office. Se-
attic, spent last Sunday with her pa
rents on the island.
Mr.. Harris Ward, OF Chicago. Is on the
islands for few days, looking after his
ranch.
Mr.. w. Campbell. OF Seattle, was among
the fruit growers Of vashon this week.
Mr.. Oliver c. Reese has resigned as
postmaster at ChautauQua TO enlist in
the volunteer army. and is now with the
hospital corps at Camp Rogers.
Mr.. John Cassell Hopkins. of the north
end, left Thursday for New York, where
he viii take steamer for Liverpool. He
viii visit his brothers. Mr.. W. r. Innes
Hopkins. Of Walworth castle, and Rev II.
r. Hopkins. Hampreston rectory, VIM
bourne, Dorsetshire. His stay will be an
extended one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
WHAT aaRTroRD IS DOING.

HARTFORD. May g-Mr. j. V. Van
Horn was an Everett visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Doyle visited Snohomish on business
last week.
Mr.. Elbe Gregory and his daughter.
Miss Eva Gregory. visited IN Everett last
Saturday.
Mr.. T. ]. Cnen and his son. Charles.
were Everett visitors Tuesday.
Mrs Ransome Eccles and Miss Eva Du-
mas visited friends In Macnias this week.
Mr.. John Cieary. n, visited Everett
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Mobens were Everett
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Ransome Eccles visited Snohomish
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Fowler and family
were Seattle visitors last week
Mr.. Walter Lee, OF :sachias, visited
friends at Lake Stevens Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Fritsch visited Everett Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. John Luther, OF Everett. visited his
mother At Lake Stevens last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
SOCIAL NOTES FROM CotPESILLE'

COyTPEvILLE May 2.Mrs. ". l.
White was in Everett this week.
TIE first picnic OF the season was given
in honor OF Miss Esther Ewing. who left
for her home in Idaho.
Mrs. w H. Ewing and daughter Esther
left for Idaho last Tuesday night
DR.. W. l. White was in La Conner this
week.
Mrs. Horace Holbrook went 10 La Con-
uer last Thursday.
Miss Eria Cahagl went 20 Seattle last
Friday night.
Mr.. Lester Still went to Utsalady Thurs
day.
Miss Rohy Campbell gave an afternoon
dinner in honor of Miss Esther Ewing last
Monday afternoon. Among those present
were Mss Esther Ewing, Miss Jessie
ka.azA Mia Selma CyacHsxe A&1 Esasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
"The Pur.er..

Ferris Hartman. the well known COM
edlan. makes his initial appearance before
Seattle audience at the Seattle theater
on next Sunday. May ., in new comedy
called The PurSer.' The following is
what the Examiner says In part: ''The
Furser IS neat, bright. crisp little play.
more comedy than farce, with dash OF
music TO siven 1t up and with an alto
gether reasonable central idea to weave the
Tun-making around. 1t all hinges on the
troubles OF the purser of p. & o. liner
he marrieS the morning of sailing. and
cannot, under the rules, take his wife
aboard with him. She sails, nevertheless,
incog. as passenger. and so. as well does
frivolous divorce, who Is an Old flame
or the purser. The frivolous divorce
makes desperate love TO the purser. The
ships officers and trousered passengers
make love to the purser's wife, and the
complications make the play. Ferris Hart
man was in fine fettle and amusing with
out too strenuousy Insisting on stellar
privileges, and in the usual Hartman way
he embroidered the lines with gems OF
his own as industriousiy as a small boy
with putty-blower. The play is well
cast. Mr.. Richardson as the Doctor"
and Mr.. Blakemore as the Captain, are
both good. The feminine side IS attractive.
Lena Merville, as the divorce, has all the
nippancy OF the part. and Alice john
son. VINO plays the pursers wife. is
blessed with a. sweet voice and an uncom-
monty handsome figure. Little Gertie
Carlisle, as the cabin boy. shared the hon
ors with the star most deservedly.
The Purser' Is extremely well put on.
The gowns and uniforms (which count for
much In the general effect are hand
some, fresh and smart: and the stage
setting is particularly good. and OF local
interest. for 1t was done entirely under
the direction of John Ledwidge the mas
ter mechanic of the Columbia and Bald
win. 1t shows the deck Of T.. & O.
liner by day and by night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
= F}f3F3 = Z : + 2 81 E3EjE =
Books Of fbe DaY s
kle9eaeae3e3ea

1T has devoured me. fed upon me. eaten
ne TO the bcnet'
Poor family. II I. hadn't anything else
20 i've on bat you IL would be thin
enough
"Dipa.'' cried her mother, horrined.
But he interrupted her. and said. turn
Ing to his sister again: Let her 20 on.
/ am curious TO see what she has TO say
Then you consider. Nam serie. that have
not done enough for you. that have not
given you enough OF my flesh and biood."
The supreme egotist Is not able to real
izs his contemplate position as yet. and
he Is superb when he pays OF his debts
to his brother with his notes for three or
six months That brother, himself pa
tent. Industrious. self-sacrifcinx, st.il
loyal 10 this poor. shabby hero with the
fine clothes and the curly locks, that
bright. honest little spstnre of sister,
the good old friend Pierre Ixaard-all these
are worth knowing. and yet. az Matthew
Arnold would say. there must be the
usual tribute 10 the goddess Lubricity
and there Is little that is CHEEKY and pleas
ant to remember. The reader will not
care TO take up the book next year and
the year after. as he most certainly will
care TO take up the works OF Dickens and
Thackeray and Scott, and when he thinks
OF the author il viii be with regret and
with that dismal refrain 'M1ht have
been" ringing in his ears.
-. -. ~
THE BUILDING OF THE BRITISH
EMPIRE. Ey Alfred Thomas Story.
The story OF the nation series lengthens
It's imposing row of titles with Alfred
Thomas Story's THE Building of the Brit
ish Empire. two volumes which tell the
story OF Englands growth from the spa
cious times Of Queen Elizabeth to these
later days OF Victoria.
Mr.. Story takes the year 1858 as his
starting point, because he considers that
the building OF the British empire began
when Elizabeth assembled the throne.
Never. he says, since the Norman con-
quest. were the fortunes OF England at SO
low an ehb as when the last OF the Tu-
doris assumed the reins OF power. The
book is something more than mere COM
pendlum-it LIS a history OF Engiands wars
In miniature. with the evidence duly ex-
amined. often briefly, it Is true. and still
there Is no sacrifice OF accuracy and In
teiligibility TO brevIty. Adhering to his
plan OF describing only the military and
naval operations which made England
great, Mr.. Story ignores or dismisses with
the briefest OF mention all that does not
bear directly upon her growth. and Is
thereby able to recite fully important
episodes. IL Is In no sense q history Of
the English people, and Is valuable only
as exhibiting the progress OF the extension
of the British empire. That Is all It claims
to be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
ANUsE MENTS


Az the Third Avenue.
High class vaudeville is recognized by
the taeater going pubic as the most pop
ular form Of amusement now In vogue.
Manager Robert FuIgora OF the Star
Speciality Company, which opens a. the
Third Avenue fheaser Sunday night for an
engagement OF one week. has done much
20 perpetuate this, by the excellent, re-
Hhed entertainments given by his superb
company OF European and American per-
FORMERS, prominent among whom are Nile
aimee, the marvel Of Terpsichore: the
european feature Of this galaxy of stars
fresh from sr.umphs as the Fo,ies Ber-
ceres. Paris. France. Winter Garden Ber-
In. Germany. Roachnacher, Vienna. Aus
tr1a IN the most beautiful terpsichorean
PRODUCTION ever presented. The artistic
enects are most cieyeriy arranged, num-
oers OF electric calciums throw colorei
lights upon tho fair dancer a. she fits
aoout the stage n she representation of
her series OF five dances. The beauty Of
mouon that she displays and with watch
she amazes all beholders is produced by a
marvellous trick Of manipulating hundreds
or yards OF wsh-like fabric amid the
nercest glare Of light that has ever been
projected upon a stage.
Inc supporting company Is made M Of
wen known and talented vaudeyilIians
ford and Francs. operate :ravesty stars
t*4Ss. cs.E tpEICkN1 Inc
Apollo, another European Importation
styled the Adonis Of the wire. executes
seemingly impossible feats on a wire one
quarter or an inch thick. supported ten
Ieet from the stage; Cariin and Clark,
late leading comedians of 'The Sporting
craze" have been induced TO ION the
vaudeville ranks ard present their laugh
abe German eccentricity. Walter H
ford, author of Henrietta" x'Suashine of
PARADISE Alley etc, in popular and sem
t'mentaa songs. Illustrated from life by his
own invention the Electric Stereopticon
dudley Prescott. mimic, n an original
creation. The Brothers Herne In "Substitu-
tion.' living body transported through
space with tho rapidly of thought The
Futnam sisters. society sketchasts par ex-
ceaience; and Sharp and Flat, Americas
leading musical comedians. a combination
or vaudeville talent sure to Please all
lovers OF that most popular form of amuss-
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

s. S. City OF Seattle leaves Yesler dock
Sunday, 9 p. m. Office under y. r. ticket
office Yesier way and First avenue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

lonroe, Miss Ida Alexander, Mss Roby
Campbell. Ni2 Mabel Ssrauh. Mss Ella
Campbell, Mlss Maud Calhoun. Miss Ida
Alexander. Miss Minnie Wailing. Miss
Era CahaEl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
BALLARD SOCIETY.

The Women's Guild of st. Stephens
church, Ballard. had its first outing last
Wednesday at Renton, and reports most
enjoyable time, Among those present
from Ballard were Mrs. J. l.. Peabody,
Mrs. c. T.. Roberts, Mrs. r. W. Grover.
Mrs. j. w. Davis. Mrs. p. s. Hyiand,
Mrs. Carrie Maxwell, Mrs. DIR. Parker
and Miss SanboTn.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Donavan is taking a two
weeks vacation.
Miss Kate Byrne has resigned her posi-
ton In the Ballard school and accepted a
position In the Denny school, Seattle.
Miss NJ. f. Taylor is assigned 10 the room
vacated by Miss Byrnes resignation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

EXCURSION saoaGalmie Fans Decora-
ton day. $lal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

8 8 city OF Seattle leaves fesser dock
Sunday, p N. Cfiice under y. p. ticket
o0Sca. Yes.es way and First aveouA
Daily camera., 1898-10-01

Mrs. M. D. Hornbeck's Sunday school
class numbering 48, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Adams
last evening. After transacting some
business progressive crokinole was play
ed at eleven tables until 1890, when the
tables were cleared and ices, cake and
fruit were served. 1t was near the hour
of twelve when the guests bade their
host and hostess good night. Miss
Strawn and Theodore Strawn assisted in
entertaining.
Daily camera., 1898-10-01

The funeral of Ed. Strong was held
this afternoon from his late residence on
Walnut between 10th and nth streets.
The Revs. M. D. Hornbeck and ]. E,
Pickett oficiated at the services. Mr..
Strong, who was a brother OF George
Strong and Mrs. George Hall. was a
highly respected young man. He was
steady and hard working, and his death
will be sincerely regretted by his many
friends.
Daily camera., 1898-10-01

The students of the university and
preparatory school were royalty enter
tanned by the Presbyterians in the chapel
last evening. The rooms of the church
were crowded with students who came
to partake of their hospitality and the
evening was most agreeably spent.
Daily camera., 1898-10-01

The four year rule, barring Harry
Chase, captain of the team will prevail
in the foot bail games arranged with
Golden and Colorado Springs teams and
the University this year. The Golden
game will be played in Boulder Nov. II
and the game with Colorado Springs In
that city Oct. ~.
Daily camera., 1898-10-01

Mrs. H. c. Barker entertained mum
Der of friends informally last evening at
herresidence on Arapahoe avenue. Cards
and singing served to pass the evening
very pleasantly. Light refreshments
were served.
Daily camera., 1898-10-01

Mrs. Lillian Pease, nee Dietrich. wife
of Clarence Pease now occupying
prominent place on the faculty of Le-
land Stanford university is in Boulder
on visit with friends.
Daily camera., 1898-10-01

F. B. Havens, the man whose business
transactions in Boulder have attracted
considerable attention for the past few
days, started TODAY for Leavenworth,
Kansas, where his people reside.
Daily camera., 1898-10-01

DR.. c. o. Rice, in company with Dr..
Philip Keyser, have leased the rooms re-
Gently vacated by DR.. Harrison over
Dale's dry goods store, and will share
them as offices. DR.. Rice's family will
occupy the rooms previously occupied
BY him as offices.
Daily camera., 1898-10-01

The gasoline stove used by Williams,
the tamale mah, became everheated and
exploded last night. The fame was act.
ing queerly and Williams tossed the
stove out of his wagon. The explosion
therefore occurred without and did no
damage to person or property.
Daily camera., 1898-10-01

Mrs. A. L. WEIGH and daughter, Miss
Alice, formerly of Boulder, are here from
Denver as guests of Hon. R. H. White
ly and family. Mr.. Welch was formerly
a prominent Boulder merchant occupy.
ing the block corner 14th and Pearl
streets.
Daily camera., 1898-10-01

Mrs. Mary Bedard arrived from Chi.
cago last night on visit to the family of
her son George Bedard. Mr.. Bedard' S
little daughter Mildred accompanied her
grandmother.