davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

deserves consideration. II Is a rather fiat
capote, of velvet bows and flowers, and
a one side is a handsome orifiame of ost-
rich feathers. When the wearer of such
a bonnet settles in her orchestra chair
she is apt TO create consterna ton in the
play goers behind, but as the curtain goes
up she relieves their sufferings by calm
ly uprooting the cluster of feathers and
holding them in her lap until the curtain
drops on-the final tableau. At this she
settles her feathers once more where thew
belong and II is all done by means Of
simple catch somewhere in the velvet
bows and a few prongs at the base of
the bouquet of plumes.
For long period violets have had I'M
disputed reign as the flowers to be used
in touching up black hats and in the maxi
ing OF little ponnets. In the last week or
two pansies have begun to assert them
selves. and in a sort of joyous surprise
over the possibilities of this flower women
are wearing them on all sides. A black
velvet hat with a knot of yellow and black
pansies against the hair where the brin,
fits, Is most acceptable novelty. Love
ly crown bonnets, made all of shaded blue
or purple panses. are seen at the play
and the art of the flower maker has never
been seen at greater perfection than in
the coloring and shaping of these bios
SONS.
Flower BOnnets.
The enterprising attitude of the pansies
has set the Violets on their mettle and ~
one wears them at all this season one Sc
lects the tender blue Pyranees violsts of
those strange reddish purple ones that
are copied after the Persian violets grown
in but small quantities in America. Most
attractive among the little flower bonnets
are those made wholly of begonia leaves
and blossoms. Coral begonla, with its
polished foliage, Is exquisitely initiated
In silk and velvet, and more than ever
is emphasis laid on the heads of pins that
fasten on such gorgeous little top knots.
With some Of these bonnets they sell pins
with enameled flower heads to exactly
match the blossoms in the toque A Maui
ser bullet of highly polished gold or silver
and tipped with a diamond spark is an
other oddly while most interesting OF
all are pieces Of agate selected and cut to
resemble as nearly as possible the ball Of
the human eye and surrounded by a fine
line OF diamonds Gold beaks of birds
with pebble Of jade caught in the points
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

tan Opera House. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. S. L. Grandin. Her
mother was saved, but died from the re-
suit of shock and injuries. In telling the
story of the wreck Miss Roudebush said
that when the crash came she and her
mother left the dining saloon and made
their way on deck, leaving many others
at dinner There was no panic. Deck
hands assisted them into a boat with
several other persons. A wave swept the
boat and occupants into the sea. The boat
was overturned, and Miss Roudebush
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
Saved BY Her Voice.

New York Letter in Baltimore Sun.
Miss Maud Roudebush, the singer, who
was on the Inflated steamer Moheean
when it ran on the rocks off the Lizard
a few weeks ago arrived In New York
on the EtruEia on Saturday. Miss Roude-
bush, who is known professionally as Miss
Maud Roudez, was on her way home to
accept an engagement at the Meuopoli-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

the habit of sitting in a sunny window
and shaking the tresses, combing them
out over the shoulders and permitting the
bright light to soak into the scalp.
Now. in America" explained this ar
list as she sat before one head in a most
deplorable condition, 1.-THE women, because
Of the climate and the hot houses. tier
highly nervous organizations and the mod
ern intellectual requirement suffer from
disease of the hair rarely known abroad.
If you bring an Irish woman from the
moist equable climate of her green coun-
try, her hair in the United States will
begin to fail out by the handful and no
power can stop 1t. After time her mead
becomes acclimated, but the growth never
returns, and the sudden changes Of tenn
perature and the dry heat in our houses
Is the cause. Added to these troubles, her
hair grows hard and is apt to lose its
gloss and this is the result almost wholly
of foods.
Color Foods.
1.-THE hair Is nourished as much by
what one eats as the blood and flesh is, so
when a woman comes to me with complaint
that her hair is not growing gray. but r
drying out and breaking, treat leR
through her stomach and not her scalp.
Brownbread, cracked wheat, potatoes bak-
ed in their jackets, plain boiled vegetables
and such simple dietary I insist upon.
Beautiful, soft bright hair cannot be
grown from diet of fine bolted -four
bread, cake and salads, and if you want
1 handsome head Of hair you must eat
With due regard 10 the albumen, gelatine,
&C., required for color and softness.
In the spring time a course of sulphur Is
a good thing for tn chair, and from time
10 time prunes and spinach, cranberries
and such foods must be taken to supply
ne proper amount of iron needed. Hair
that grows coarse as the years increase
shows that 1t is losing its gelabnous mat
ter, though as time goes on the hair natu-
rally fails to a degree in quantity and
quality.
Healthy Dandrun.
MANY persons ascribe this to dandruh
and plaster their scalps with grease or
buy brushes with saw-like teeth and at
tempt the cruel process of forcing the
dandruff out. AS a meter of fact there
is but one kind of dandruff that is TO be
feared, the thick, scaly, yellow kind.
That scurf shows growing disease of
the scalp it often comes after fevers, and
no woman can be clean and healthy whose
head shows it. Fine white dandruff is a
good indication rather than not, and
stiff brush does not take it out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

There IS certainly no lack of character
in the hats this season, as is shown by
those presented in the picture What dis
tinguishes any one of these from their
predecessors of other seasons is chiefly the
daring combinations of material and colors
and excellent results gained thereby.
Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

into a mighty fact. There are dressmak-
ers so secure in their faith that the over
dress has come to stay, that they win turn
away customer rather than make a skirt
without train and drapery. Their argu-
ment Is that to turn out so old-fashioned
garment as a straight, undecorated,
short skirt would be equal to an admis-
sion of tagging in fashions rear, and 1t Is
better to lose a customer than suffer so
deep a disgrace. The customer usually
goes Off in a rage and imagining a vain
thing, to return humbly in a few days,
and order the inconvenient trappings that
the old tyrant Fashion has decreed.
Varieties of the Top Skirt.
There is no denying that the overskirt
Is a pleasant relief to the eye grown tired
of straight lines, and that a good many
women are the better in looks for the
kindly II uncomfortable, draperies. SO far
no hard and fast rule has been made for
the hanging of the overskirt. 1t may take
the form of founces, put on in the Louis
XIV mode IL can be a redingote, or YOU
can attach your extra frills to the long
tails OF your basque, and thus cast the ex-
ira weight of wool or silk on your shout
ders. You can, IL you like revive the po-
lopaise, in whose honor, as an all around
serviceable and graceful garment, too
much can hardly be said. and
you are advised 10 have your po-
lonaise, redingole, or whatever you use,
of a figured goods over an undersklrt of a
solid tone. Tailors are elated over effects
in checks and Scotch plalds upon plain
material, or they braid the overskirt until
it must be confessed that some of their
new dresses are intolerably heavy
It Is better on the whole to rather fight
shy of the taiors and trust to the dress
makers art for in silk or the lighter
woods the oveTdresses are not so hard to
carry, though many are loaded with jet
on velvet and the exaggerated embroide-
ries of the season.
Aids to Home Millinery.
In justice to modern art and extrava-
gance In dress, il must be confessed that
the inventions for aiding women who have
not long purses or the benefit of accom-
plshed artisans in the building OF hats
ard gowns, are multiplying without linn
f. II is perfectly easy to drop in at any
coed shop these days and purchase not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

is all of steel blue velvet with big punches
of Persian violets at rear and front. The
cape worn with this is of velvet that
matches the skirt and lined with white
satin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

Count Moerner. who has just given up
his position as hall porter in the Chelsea
apartment house in New York and return
ed to Sweden TO marry, is a scion Of the
family that in the beginning of this CEN
fury took a prominent part in the election
Of the French Marshal Berna9otte as
crown prince Of Sweden in the place of
Prince Gustavus of Vasa, who was BAN
ished from the kingdom. The count left
his native land in 1891 because of a TRACE
dy in which his brother was killed by the
discharge Of pistol. He was tried and
acquitted but came to America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hope.

Examination by male physician is
hard trial to delicately organized
woman.
She puts it off as long as she dare.
and is only driven to it by fear of can
Ger, polypus, or some dreadful i'll.
Most frequently such a woman leaves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

More Informatlon,-To how
did lead get its name?
Mr.. Figg-They tried TO make nails Of
y, and found ii could not be driyen.-In-
danapolis journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

This condi-
ton of the
minddestrovs
the effect Of
advice; and
S he grows
J worse rather
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

a physicians Office
where she has un-
dergone a critical
examination with
animpression more
or less, of diseour-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

What fur and velvet and MORE can
achieve in the makeup of a toilet is shown
by the single figure this week. Blue de Ia
refine is the color Of the velvet skirt over
which falls a redingote of paler blue MORE
picked out in dark blue dots. A jabot
of white muslin touched with steel blue
spangles cascade over the bust and from
il turns back broad revers of chinchilla
fur; fur appears on the sleeves and the hat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

and tiny tigers heads In the most brill
liant enamel are, in true or mock gems,
the most popular of the hat skewers.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nevr- York December "a. ls9s
BEEVEs-Recei2ts were "a carr o. az r,.nce IN
f~e,. No trade or ,t,,,
I've cattle TIE feeling steady Dr'.sen % as,ve
cHf,srA q. -0Ss.c uer for Ordinary I, 'n'N', o,s
sd.. cotlee from London and ldN"rpOol 9u'ser
= shiprnen's soiay included $50 ca'te anu r, 0so
ieY n teef an ne MesabA London az cae am .s9
quarters - laes on the Cunc 70 ihNrIl '. "a
quarters or .be r,ncania Liverpool Also he tTas
cArr.ed c5 sheen and Caribbee 10 snsep 10 n "n,
Irc'cs r a,oesfrs with ssT catte did not tai ,S
Ncei. and ihe departure OI Wv nr,,ro -
cattle 1. DELAYED until tomorrow Ioin"s - ,,s,ke.
cAfNr-- -Jeos.,'x were 90 head hI 10, i.' =" "a
ve-v l.c frac.nF and feeling weak .'on, ., ~ n
he'd o,er CIV dressed vesls SLOW nj - AMI,
country dressed GG9isc. dressed pa'"'"'D ~
b. i146izc .. ca-s or 800
head including direct. an1 'yuIisIss ., re,-
stock There were ~ 10 be sola q VIII m, .u
sey cstv ami ~ ~ Sxileh - sheep %eie liz, s,,n
fife'y neglected Lambs about s"h'y W hsid r,.r
{~ fur - s'oos n'airi e. elss pe~ 100 II
y ct1..e ia,1bs a. = JoQs5 - Dressed mutt" ~
515 c pfr n, dressed lsIni- Ia al ''s"So - vs,ave
Ssl.~ -N..t.u a. Co.: a. Ohio lambs. y ~ - - III
81 = per H., ~. 2'rs Buffalo DO 20 u. ~ 20 ~
Buffalo sheep ~ n S. 80. "a DO 10" 10 al - ~ a.,
. 20. - canada Do. li2 n at s. 20 . . a, an
H. Harrington. is3 Canada lambs ~ ii az e. ,n,,us
NOGS-Rccepfs were Ci= cars. Or i-V'o i'ap ,rtc.s
irz 1ockload ior market Feeling an. .,'nrv
nominaly sieacy 50 sOus3 80 per l"p 10. =, 'ish,
dressed quiet 3'4V5i,c pef ID for he'F "
ssss-s Judd & CO. date yes'erda1, I,S Wes,ern
ygs ii5 \, average az So ~ per 100 n llo 10
hogs i34 ~ at So as. $50 DO. l53 10 at t3 o. =" w.
n 81 s3 81 . roughs 1872 10. at 81 So - ,o- ~ at
H. H. Illls date yesterday: 20 state pigs io' ''' "
" ~. rougL=. lso 70. al y ~
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
Real Gsiats.
Our Apartment
Buying System

Means the absolute and immediate """
ship OF thousands Of city homes for those WIN
cannot afford to buy a whole house
Means for such people stoppase OF the d"
ful extravaganza OF paying rent;
Means better and happier living more com
fort: more convenience money III '"e
bank
These are specimens of the apartments We
offer on the same plan by which We nav" AZ
r.adv ulsced peopl.. in homes OF their own u"
the value OF more than SlbD,Op.
A. ii EAST Hath ST. NEAR MADISON Ar ar ~, ~.
arsrt,t-n OF nv. rooms ALd h@ti b" Bo rii NO.
merely ren,eifOr about 80 Yer month shown b-'"'"
| and L. NJ .. ,,...,, ~ ry,ra
wide Aparfuen.~ =ix rlvn- and hafh-csn ir 80. vi
merely for about -" i-r hnh'N '''"" ~'
dav SUNDAY other days from 90 J.. NJ
Further particulars about these ana o'' o'ne'
apartments to he had on similar terms ny 'a"
ing writing To -
NETWORK BUiI DlNO-LOAN BANKING Co..
III Sth Ave-, New.York.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
WHITE STAR LINE.
CE\ARD LINE.

= A. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From Pier y. r. ,oot Of Clarkson st
Esrrls. De-. 81. A ser,a. ...... Jan p. room
Aur,ul, .. Jan : noon 'ampaEis Jan. %. 4. NJ
f'ui,r,n ... Jan. ~. "a VI Anrana Feb. ~ A M
VERNON IL BROWN & co. Gen Agents.
BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
NLNr REILDINGS.

Elizabeth st. NJ 1875 for sixosiory p P''' r Po
nrsrbk. of No IS st Mark fia'e. CwnSSii' W.T.
Kurtzer & Rohi Of 3i-ave ana 't"s MN 2
ooa ., $. ~ IT OF % aye, tor a nNs sct,ss s,
e-rrt"t sa.iousa with store. 2oNL2. r SShluss
.. ~. 20 vas, qt;tl,-s owner: NJ Johnson aichi-
tee, ,o- - al alterations to six
b -.liIe -, basement brick fathouse, with store
scs5o. Jacob TsShC s4sS 9l b. arcn,,ec5s en- 1ss
ave No OIL for A TWO story lIaHe
shed S5xloo ana aDx3O. Charles Zmmernan"'
ir OF premises. owner.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
THE WELLINGTON,
Countrp Real estate tor Sale.

A pamphlet prepared by residents Of
Metuchen, N. J., describing that place, is
directed simply to heads of families. 1t is
not a real estate agents circular. 1t gives
the facts about Mstuchen. Those who
issue it desire to reach only oongenal peo-
ole, looking for suburban home, who may
from reading the facts be led to visit them,
and who may from visiting them decide
that Metuchen offers the kind Of home
and the kind Of surroundings they want.
The pamphle, may be sesufsd b. Addressing
A c. Litterst, Metuehen, NJ J.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
prcORDED MORTGAGES.

p.oAa, - William Rankin. 93i-st. s.
A1e.'V, ton =, "a o., west End ave wear
p,umenthal George \ TO ETA Iorso'S'on' -"
- - I,e-,s,ioa G. - al to Frederick S'ufH, -
SAL, er,,ior etc "a ave. =. 73.d II OF 'o'"
ST . Ss,rai s.ni previns Company - Augustus =
Morris 6. trustee. Gs'h -. n :, l4s - ~
Avenue A. 3a3 Il to ENterior-s'; eoo, -,iiss and
Nsvid r ODuenhelmer, lo''h-s' w.
W.si End-sve year. .........''
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
fea0inq Hotels ans Restaurants.
fea0ino Botels ans Restaurants.
This list appears every Sunday Tuesday and Thursday
WHERE TO DINE.
For inrc-ma,ion circulars etc. Of any Hotel Restau-
rant below call or address tsend stamp,
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
63 FIfth-ave.. New-YOrk.
Ale means I. Care: Tdh., Table Hote Dinner.

pELNoNICO'S 6.h Ave. +sth st. Ia carte
LEON FIOtRET 9Th ave Ssh Ale. .Tdh s.. 2;(Muslc)
MoHEiLO'S ...........t West 10Th st. Tih. tMuscJ
uoTEI HVNGARIA.i 4 Union sq. f.. Tdh with wine. 81
r.HRAcE GARDEN. .Ssth-',.. near I~r ave Ale
SHFE HEUMANN. .Bway and Reade-st. Ale
LtCHOW's GERMAN RESTAURANT 10 E.I4,h-m
~ CHAT NOIR. )'ai W. by CTdh. wine 5oc). Uptown.
AZ CHAT NOlR. ;a2 w. 2s ST. Ale Tdh. Ech Soc din
Al CHAT N0IR. Use CMu.lc) After Theatre suppers
hi\6tRIt REST he'eniiy enlarged and I'm
ON dave q loth II. proved Tdh.. Ac. c-r
cafe Boulevard. I brated Glpsy Band
RICCADONNA'S 39ih. Bway. 1ih. 15c Ale. ail night
THOMAS Humson Innl. ID r. 5s,h 81 Gioi-l Roland,
MO\TA\ELLIs. i0I W 44,h-st Ale Crih 75c: ~IneJ
AkOIN CHABERTY ...... 123 lest 10th ~.
French Cal wines a speciality. Ale. CTdh SOC. "ne)
JAtQtIN. 81 West 26th-st. Ale. Tdh. eoe.
AGAsSIs.. University Pi Ale Tih'. soi'
The Delta independent., 1898-05-20

FRANK SHIELDS, who has just returned
from = trip Of about two months in Cali.
fornia gives q gloomy account Of pros
poets on the coast. He says: THE situa-
tion in California is truly deplorable.
Not since 1877 has the outlook for crops
been 90 bad as it is in the majority of
the counties. Reports from Orange coun-
ty, which is one of the afflicted counties,
say that few farmers will harvest any
sort Of grain yield. Not moving ma.
chine will be run on thousands Of acres
which yielded enormous crops OF barley
and wheat last year. There were pros
poets 30 days ago for small hay yield,
but the dry wind and meager rainfall
have left growing grain with hardly
enough substance in it to be used NJ
pssturage. Every available acre Of low.
land has been rented for pasturage. and
there yet remains . large amount o|
stock with anything but good prospects
for feed during the next six months
Cattle rsisers have disposed OF all stock
fat enough for beef, and are grazing the
smallest herds in years. Bee raisers are
Watching their apiaries, too. and only
those in the lowlands, where there are
plenty Of melons, will make any money
The Delta independent., 1898-05-20
caliioeasa 0ssa Msvs.
SPECIAL Correspondence

SPECIAL Correspondence
May l3. 1898.
True Morris is gathering up load OF
vegetables. apples and chickens for a
trip to Telluride.
Mr.. Best lost very nice horse last
week with the distemper.
o. S. Waite does not think his fruit
was hurt by the freeze.
John MarkIey hauled straw around his
orchard and then OF an evening would
set it on fire. and he says he does not
think any OF his fruit is hurt excepting
his peaches.
Mr.. McCready's ire house, barn and
granary burned to the ground Friday.
They did not save anything but a wagon,
half harness and a saddle. The fire
got beyond control, so they could do
nothing but keep it from the hay stack
and house.
Frank Allen is visitor on the mesa.
Mr.. Courtney is still taking pictures
on the mesa and he is doing some very
fine work.
W. c. Beach is fixing to go to Ouray
with load OF freight the first Of next
week. JUDY.
The Delta independent., 1898-05-20

In the Spanish Cape Verde fleet, sup
posed now tn be in West India waters,
there are four cruisers which carry crews
Of nearly 500 each. and their speed is
rated at 20 knots. Three have II inches
OF belt armor, 101a inches on gun posi-
tions and 8 inches on deck. Their larg
est guns are II inch. and three re armed
with 6 torpedo tubes each. The armor
Of the fourth cruiser is six inches thick.
In capable hands, such feet would be
. formidable fighting machine.
The Delta independent., 1898-05-20

Railroad men who have had the privi.
lege OF examining the four new trains
which the Burlington Route. on the first
Of May, placed in service between Den
ver and Chicago say they are ss magnifi
Gently equipped o. any in the country
that even the famous limited expresses
between Chicago and New York are not
handsomer or more luxurious. Every car
10 wide vestibulcd, and was built 90.
peclally for the Burlington Route.
Tho four trains are Identical In ap-
ptsr nee and arrangem, Mt. Each 10 COM
posed Of . buffet smoking. library car. .
pal ice sleeping car, dining car, ard two
reclining chair cars. The bu6ett-smok.
ing library car 10 something new for a
Denver. Chicago line. 1t 10 veritable
club house on wheels, where one may
read, write. smoke, talk or play cards,
while travelling at the rate Of fifty miles
IN hour. 1t 10 handsomely carpeted and
furnished with settees, cushioned easy
chairs. lavatory, a writing desk. 4 CON.
partment for card players and q we'll
stocked bunett. The current periodicals
and newspapers are on file. and caro-
fully selected library 10 provided for tho
free use OF passengers. The sleeping
car 10 gem, and the chair and dining
cars are in every way worthy Of the train
q which they form an important part.
Tbe Burlington Route takes these
palstisl trains through to Omaha and
Chicago In marvelousIy quick time.
Leaving Denver at $50 a. m. today on
one Of them you are landed in Chicago
at 2:15 tomorrow afterpoon. there max
Ing Close connections with trains for all
points east. The running time from
Denver to Chicago 10 only twenty seven
and three-quarter hours. just how fast
that IL will be best understood when Il
y stated that II 10 almost 6vs hours
faetsr than the fastest schedule In eject
psSos 70 February 9Th. 1893.
The Delta independent., 1898-05-20
SYAIE ANH aENERAL.

Tho Corbett and Amelia j., at Saw
Pit. are keeping regular shipments going
out. and the ore Of the former is showing
splendid gain in value constantly.
The Belle Champion force 10 getting
ready Tor shipments, and that property
will in all probability add considerable
to the seasons output. The camp is
fast forging to the front. and is making
Il record as one Of the county's best pro-
ducing districts.-San Miguel Examiner.
W. H. Nsstin. representing The DELTA
INDEPENDENT. is visitor in Denver
The Pythian, Denver.
Grand Lodge Representative Smith Of
Delta, is in the city this week. and re-
ports Interestingly Of the lodge at that
place.-The Pythian. Denver.
Down at Delta tie commissioners arc
distressed because they cannot find any
one to fill the vacsny in the assessors
Office. 1t appears that the Delta politi-
clans are by no means oaaque.-San
Miguel Examiner. f.t
Chss. P. Coslett and bride arrive d
home Saturday evening from their
bridal tour OF several weeks on the
Pacific coast, and received the hearty
congratulations OF many friends here
San Miguel Examiner.
The injury to peach trees in the valley
10 not 20 severe as At first feared and
the greatest damage is found where last
year the crop was heaviest or the trees
made an unusual growth.-Grand juno
tion News.
1t 10 reported on apparent good author.
ity that the Meldrum tunnel has struck
q vein OF good ore at Ironton. There 10
no question but what pay ore has been
encountered and some gold ore has been
brought to sight this week.-Ouray
Plaipdealer.
]. and Ed Peek, from Delta. are in
town with train Of 40 pack burros.
They leave tomorrow for Silverton to
work on the Sunnyside extension at that
point. The animals are in excellent
condition and Jumbo" says they can
do more work than any other train on
the mountain.-Ouray PIaindealer.
II. W. Stanley. wife and brother
passed through town Monday on their
way from Eckert, Delta county, to Tay-
lor park.-Gunnison News.
Mrs. John Duncan came up from Del
ia Saturday to visit relatives.-Gunni
son News.
Joe Mcdowell came home last even
ing from Delta. Judging from the
lengthy visits he makes that village there
must be some fairy like attraction for him
there.-Telluride journal.
P. Rice. Of Delta, leaves tomorrow
with four bead OF horses for Silverton.
where he will work for the summer
Oussy Pisindcaler.
Tho Whitewater orchsrdists will have
more Of all kinds Of fruit, except peaches,
this year than last Some OF the peach
trees on the low ground suffered more
than at any other point in the valley.
while only three miles away the peach
trees are full OF f.uit.-Grand Junction
News.