davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
. SPANS AMEulgbEer..

u; Has cq.l. Tligee Hundred and SIXTY
a. million ID tho. f,cban Campaign :.
Few pfraQas, realize the vast amount
'of money that Spain has spent In try.
hfsftN sibdus tho Cubans and the
seSalls anlountl!bfr Spanish govern
n,aptp toNrf receipts compared to those
,4i.i+ome ssher' na,ip,u. The. struggle
Vas begun in February, 1895 Since
that tlmt Spain has spent IN the cam
paign more than $500, OOO. 900. and Can.
tain General Blanec his announced md
he viii ,,papEeJlClO0O. OOOl per month
In issi-95 5hg fetat of. the ordinary srs
'.'teipts dfihe SQpni!b treasury amount.
''ed 10 ffii 100000, and In issb,g6 To
! about the.s,efiie figure. BIT in the az.
..gySefe fas the muef:year there was
included upwards of rys 600 900, which
Naa paid for exemption from military
teryESe,. and will. OF course, drop out
Shea Che war S.9n. For sloisaTa & year
'theSdehcltih. NE Ordinary badast{waa
T,35O.OOG'bht R~ht In realty. much
Jareer. BECAUSE Included IN tho. reYenns
!, w9s.ppyanls ~ Si0eoaOOO' from pfe-
vfohs borrowings. So lhit e&clIblng
this last Item apd also the reeCptS for
efeHptFoh' from military s6fvEr, thu
trfsk asosGiFss 6fef 's.5 OOa,ooG. THIS
was IphcImndosa: 6f tli5 coat: ot.g,he
CUBAN ,esS1jgG 'Tha homo, debt ot
spain. efelRAjyh 9t tpe cYhap debt
announced 9., the end soi, last year 10
~ 900. 6bs.d56 Which entitled an animal
charge az aESnt linftfftona = : ~, . .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
WEDDINGS IN HUNGARY.

Often when the Magyar youth SOD
wooing he first sends woman friend
TO the house Of his loved one 10 In.
quiro n hia suit be weloomei and II h
receives an invitation TO call he loses
no time In accepting Il, but Is accom-
panied by a "speak-for" man. who Is
even more gayly attired than the lover
and who glibly pays compliments to the
brides parents and urges the, suit %
his friend. delivering an Grafton won.
derful In words and phrases. lie bega
the parents consent TO the betrothai %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

Hons Of money. The great dukenom
OF Portland. with an income OF u ,bOo'.
900 n year. T. the subject Of dispute and
the allegations made by the plaintiff II
sustained. will reveal the most extra
ordinary Or. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde oH-
istcnco that has ever come 10 light
The duke Of Portland. whose alleged
double life In now 10 be Investigated
was the second richest peer In Eng
land. and II IL claimed that besides
HIS life az an eccentric unmarried no
blcman. he also had an existence 40 q
London ahopkeeper. with a wife ana
family.
Thomas Charles bruce was the name
Of the shopkeoper who Ia declared to
have been none other than the duke OF
Portland. and II IL his daughter-in-law,
Mrs, Anna Maria Drucc. who has In
atigated the present action. Mrs.
bruce has made an application
10 exhume the alleged body Of
her late father-ln.law from n vault
In Highgate cemetery, and this appll-
cation u n first step In her attempt TO
prove that the said Thomas Charles
Druco. the well-known Baker street
furniture man. was no other than the
ffth duke OF Portland.
Mrs. Druco'a story. 81 which she has
already produced n remarkable con
firmation. N that the duke led a double
life. each part oi which was strangely
and almost incredibly distinct. She
says he lived In London az a shopkeep-
or named Druce. and a married man.
He lived on his vast estates aa a duke
and bachelor. lie pretended 10 die
an Druco In 1864 His daughtor.ln-
law alleges that only roll Of lead.
will be found In his CONN. He died aa
the duke In 1879 There IL no doubt
that tho duke died thcp. The result
OF proving that Charles Thomas Druoe
was the NTH duke OF Portland would
be 10 transfer the dukedom and the
enormous estates TO the son OF Mrs
Drucc. sidney George bruce. a poor
sailor OF 20. nov In Australia. The
present duke Of Portland. who would
be oustcd from his position. II one Of
the most conspicuous noblemcn In
iuhlhuuf re NOUS ANN NUltt VI mas
toH Of the horse. the greatest In the
queens household Tie has won the
Derby twice. He was direct cousin
OF the iifth duke. whom he succeeded.
Most extraordinary points Of reaem-
blance have been proved between the
late Thomas Charles bruce and tho
NTH duke Of Portland. bruce had a
secret entrance TO his shop. the Baker
street bazaar. and n system OF subs
terranean passages under II. The late
duke undermined his estate. Welbeck
abbey. with mites OF suhterraneAn pas
Hages. having many exits, by means Of
which he could hide his movements.
with vast wealth and great power and
no intlmatea, the late duke Of Portland
was In n position 10 conceal his move
menta and surround himself with mya-
terry. Nobody on the estate or In tho
house was permitted 10 speak TO him
without first being spoken TO. lie had
issued orders that nobody was TO rec
ognlze his presence by courtesy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

and the emblazoned coat of arms OF the
Nishtlngale' and Chase families. In.
.tertioned among ali are rich red roses,
hall bluwn The dining room she has
'paintted enlreS IN red. with huge
hnnfhes Of supae. and green leaves.
Her fWherS study 10 painted In Eng
lish w.. With background Of blue. The
youig Yqmah uses her brushes very
tagidW :Pna y-hue each roomis a work
OF beauty N itgelfs It is marvellous that
the 'NhoIe'4ask should haye been nc
eomplished in the length OF time Misa
Nightingale devoted to Il.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17


ty-alx hours. While the duke was
commonly regarded as being crazy up
on this one particulaf point Of under
ground construction and existence. he
was a VIGOROUSLY good business man
In all that related TO the management
Of his vast properties. Tie Portland
revenues en6rmdtsy increased under
HIS ahrewd management. and he left
the estate In splendid condition. yield
Ing a revenue OF over 81. 500. 900 n year.
The other side OF the dukes life. ac-
cording TO the allegations. was seen In
the Baker street bazaar, the shop
founded by Thomas Chprlea bruce,
now said TO be the NTH dnke of Port
land II IL still In exiateneo u IL an
extensive and valuable ph1rurty with
a wcll-estahlished patronago among
the wealthy residents OF West End.
AZ the present time Il longa to n
wealthy politician OF aomP lromlnenoe
Since the litigation bcgaAufshich now
threatens the title and ee<atos Of tho
present duke OF Portland. 40 oxamina-
tlon has been made Of the underground
regions OF the Baker street bazaar.
This mas disclosed the extraordinary
fact that -the place Ia honeycombed
with tunnels and trap doors and mys-
torious passages Here have been
found every weana to enable man
having control OF the premises TO leave
and enter without anybody knowing
Il.
One former assistant manager at tho
Baker street bazaar has told how
Druce rarely entered the shop during
the busy hours Of the day when fash
lonablc people were likely 10 be pres
cnt lie kept himself secre,ed In a
room at the hack. having double doors
with a passage leading into the cellar
No employo OF tho shop WIS allowed
10 enter this room unless invited 10 do
10 by bruce. Nobody In the shop could
tell whether bruce was IN the room or
not. and had no means Of finding out.
and would have been dismissed for
knocking at the door or disturbing
him. These rules were vigorously en-
forced. Hut IN order that business
matters should be settled authoritative
~ Dru6e would from time to time
notify HIS chief managers Of the hours
and days when he might be expected.
and they had 20 walt for him In an
ontsllg- ROW. -. s-,o'~-'..
The conn IN the illghgate cemetery.
which will. probably be opened m
few weeks to see whether Il contains a
roll OF lead or a skeleton, issthat OF
Druee the shopkeeper who lived at
Mni nm. Hendon, and died Dec rs.
1850. ~ the CONN plate says, 'in his
seventy -hrat year. Among the broufs
which Mrs. nruce viii produce IN court
In order TO Support her claihisl are
do6nfienA 9uing to show thapDnice,
when. preparIhe for his alleged death.
turned over TO himself ~ the duke OF
Portland certain piece OF property
valued at $4,000. II was as result
OF years AZ labor ON the part OF Mrs.
Druce 10 penetrate the mystery OF the
disappearance OF this PROPERTY that
ahe discovered as she claimed that her
husbands father was the duke OF Port
land.
A period Of hiteen years interviewed
between the'alleged death OF Druee. the
shopkeeper, and the genuine death OF
the hitn duke OF Portland. During
this time MrA bruce Is prepared 10
show that Truce the sbopkeeper. was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

Nlne-year-old Alexander had been
reading some stories from English his
tory. He looked up from his book
mGfitatively and said: Mamma, the
kings In olden times always had wise
men TO consult with. when they didn't
know what to do. Our presidents don't
have wise men. but then they have
congress instead Of the wise men,
Truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

the Movements OF the Cape Verde feet.
Atone Time he gave out an official no.
tice that the feet was half way across
the Atlantic. and from his hints to
Lesser 4, officials. w'io PROMPTLY gave
them out with a show Of government
sanction. the people nj Madrid believed
1hat he feet would soon be at work
mbardlng. Boston and New York.
Barmsjo succeeded Admiral Berangef
in the ministry Of marine. Beranser
was ~. The Canoyas cabinet. and went
cut wiien shgasta stepped In, The
preseAt spanish minister. Of marine
has shown some rather odd ideas Of
what " good policy since the trouble
With the United statse came on. Apart
,,ffPm, being a good looking spaniard.
he 10 evidently as far behind the times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
"A .JAdsFFs=rTiSK
m. otlsy.r w9ylaNyhIeh IL. FOOLED thu
osfmahI am; i. ,,-1i ~ "a .---T


oAfmahI:;s;fniaa--'csTt sied va -aiSsr- ---~
Robert Wilson Fem contributes to
81. Nicholas an interesting story about
The JQgmr. and tia GaysAahsa mr.
fem was camping on the banks Of the'
upper Megdalena river. in Colombia.
's6dth ffberlca. and this Is what he
saw. We had finished our evening
mea.. and I was enjoying my custom
ary, smoketunder the toldilla, or net
ting. and chatting with. my. Indian
companions. when suddenly the most
awful series Of oatcalls that I had
ever heard disturbed our 'peAes and the
nlght air A prolonged yowl. like the
united voices Of all tho. oats. on all
the roofs Of. large town. pado..: the
cold chllls creep up and down my
spine and goosenesh 70 run. all over
me. "Wbai is III" I asked o1e OF tie
men. "EI tlgro. senorl" tfhes tiger
slrlj he replied; wa a pasar Ell riosdhe
is going to cross the rlyerl. : Let
him cross II he wants TO-" said 1: but
why does he want to upset my snppeI
aud spoil my, after dinner kmukS VIII
hls hldeous nolse7" Come and rees.
senor" he replied. and taking up his
gun. motioned me to tqiiov. sufthq
We crept along the margiA Qskbe sTeek'
toward the river. and making our way
through the splnes .oL.the oYerhepg;
Ing bamboos. came nut UPON :tfie mar.
row beach near the fiostf' OF thecreek.
Sure enough. by crawling; diutIo,isIy
along In the shadow OF the blum. We
saw our musical friend. ,aquanet on
his hadnoh6s. with head thrown, back.
and mouth open. emitting, the. tpe4.
blood curdling serenade one could OK,
poet TO hear. ana looking Tor ,9ll. the
world lire a gigantic tabny az, BIN
what connection such IolSe could
have with his passage OF the river I
failed To. see. "AnastasIo.' u said in
a whlsper .dogn't the foollShifeilo~
know that he will draws all ;tho;'illi,
gators together. and when he gets In
to the water he viii swim ~ In, SOC
tlons7" leave him alphe," ehqekled
che Indian; he knowi how To-. get
0erQg. So. orouchihf d5Ttf- In lhe,
bushes .on;ihg' bank. ~ tne river We
waited .ter his next 'hfvHk' 'l"thltk
We mus, bqye been ;thest- about twents
minutes " halfih bKnSi and Ii.vRis
SetohiihS' uiIhost forp -oNiSwIth ',Aie
attacks o. 'hibstdfios. Thsnbthe.leen-.
cert SuddevlS'oeAsed', rA,5ee! aepfc
Rggfp!l tse',pign sai78o gi elslrasa'
ulWu, '+eNy gtl'na" s.o'u, n"u o. =.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
a. .;3ERSpNAes.

-. $50. sHi-y y. ,s-i ( ,,4s al rl.t
Mas Kate pisL. q weVilkhoYh' %olp an.
'lawy6f OF MiAcolbln,. has 'dhettd' her
:hefSltcSi 10 'tih Rosefnment as a war
ntirae, 20 's.. sfTf'' ,Lts,,, .ssIf
congrest,nun'eihhfp'tAsss co,r,
gIsamsn LiesasAKh 81 Missouri, are
'washlqfS99 .egsiIeslssIs4 i9E n!sws!i,.
papers m. thOlr dlaificA Nst5N
- 'cGta. wahstT ifsttt' 10 ltuNoShtry'
by the navy department Vii probably
preygnt rhim. ggah accepting ,the. lpyl..
ta1loh OF the German empeESS V Visit
him IN Berlin. 80. ~,
Tie lpipAlred state OF hls Mtiith has
cdnipofCd Rgy. DR., II, l.. Wayland OF
Rillnlaiphii-to resign his. phss .as6hu
OF the edltorsSsa5 nv M y(Ts sISS,-
amlner. and 40, AeeliRSNn eleetloD,As
a trustee 81 tpe .IplYeessS. OF oblepgo
" capt. James Men ,letiaNashlnston
or sunday Attdftidon Tor Key West 10
yaltt6s eapt.'''K. ~ Tlibmpsa. a.
censor oisprets'aisbiissies. 10 u q
native Of lafisBs iEpEg.Nhleh state he
&qs u, se } !ii sAsEskhs~s
; asls.,sapsitsr Of cEn,s, No was CARO-.
.tilhs linasaeea 9F,y 4ffSAiftric5h' NJ ~
vlonary. -cEne sSn, s4Sd 'ts-su ,y'iSsk1sSl
liah llpaaES fIudhtlE-Szcliis a posi-
tive .bpITSy ~. SUrrSsi -1nis tQps, ,Hne I
his diet Is reg,balsa !ss~ft'Nrrd ~ pas
tive medical men,
.,Tae.prrnfSs'sst ftvkles RECEIVES many
at-s.ym obssiet0tsN ThSlsesuseato Rerf
on ,;,l&aspssa u svbslsss,Sons,Is $500
lnE prssept;. -lSssi ;y:gse reeeiyed a
dfiESaF Sss 'sBefFS'fS$ tiag No
,tr,an ssa SaSF shs'has ilit Ia 'sh :. :.
.,.srIIs salNsSJ n f1sks w PA HNc1YI
ss.ldttdnsslts, penesttsslafd As hii'''
as the suaSsymr aiaFS lShyeinFaptteG
AZ ,hs fonAIekIags $50 .si.thS.aaAl
dbe, =, . w. w esgsi ikissyeIp ,. istes'
SS.etof .sESsesk agSl '5S}l AK d,slsns,II
Sir Thotnd. tii1,oa seems to 6S'the
most talked about man In LondohSincl
he foated his provision business into
A heavily capitalized stock company.
He Is now starting chap restaurants
in many places IN that city. where he
intends TO supny slhl,aailal dinner
for s cents each
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

salute or even by glance. n the duke
OF Portland were walking about the
country and he met one OF his tenants
or employees the latter would be in
stantly dismissed from the nelghbor-
hood II he manifested any knowledge
OF the presence Of the duke. Since the
opening OF the trial II has been dis.
covered that the premises IN Baker
street contain many OF the features
which the duke OF Portland introdue-
ed into Welbeck Abbey The duke
was chiefly known for what was called
his "mania" for underground tunnels.
One or two members OF his family had
seen an enormous underground dining
room which he had built at wolbeck
Abbey. As well as drawing room, alt.
tlng room. and huge art galleries, the
decoration OF which. he said. occupied
nearly all his time. II has now besa
discovered that the duke Of Portland
bad rule IN his household to the
effect that when he disappeared under
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

their daughter and bis trleB0 sge-
then the girls mother brihgs her itp,
She weara gala dress and i neither shy
nor hold. but malntains her dignity
The father hlessos the two and they
drink from. q loving cup Hhty haN
reached the aeaond stage efecoula gh Al
but they are not bound %. o0e austipi,e
TN tho kissing feast" Until then
they take each other on probation. "A
II were. and max wlthdraV without the
least disoourtesy TO one Another. bdt
after the feast whom thg publicly kiss
one another, there Is no drawing. back
Before this feast thu lover sends A
friend again to the girls house 10 tnoW
n she will really marry him. Great
ceremonies attend the wedding. ana
the Sunday after tho wedding day when
there Is a great feast at the home az
the bridegroom. there il q similar teas,
and dance at the old home Of the
bride.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

Wented teSsc.

ckolry I"Nify did You sSa coss,. me. ON
10 tell you Ifft / loved yodFf] Dolly
--"Beeauae Madge told ME you looked
"a :tiynN. Pkisni yuu,'DFoESs are ~ W.
York %orldE gss'E ss.k:+ 81. .;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
DbiIRAL BARAiE-

DNIRAB BARME-
10. the Spanish
minister OF marine.
has not been able
10 distinguish him
self greatly thus
far In the hght with
the United States,
This is the man
who so grossly de-
ceived the Spanish
ueoplo concerning
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

II may !ee !aeSalRed t!sfs abe club
late tRIR evening, Maria" remarked a
h'lsbdnd'of h6meWhat eonvlylai habits.
as he put on his hat to go downtown
after dinner. III am not here by II
o'clock don't SIT up waiting for me"
81 won't, James" replied his wife IF
you ara not here by II o'clock shall
put on my wraps and go after you"
James was al home at II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

NE OF the most In
tercstlng lawsuits
that English courts
have ever had TO
deal with Is now In
progress In Eng
land. and will In
all probability be
fought from court
to court. consum-
ing perhaps years
Of time and mil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

800 80 ..''' .yicto-,,.. Eyes.

.~ps.... hloto-'S's Eyes. -.
!, fbay.intelSss .yeals-eyed b6rS6aA
80 keEs'rhht oh6td' Nictoria ltftfCs'iSf
eyes every msKhig .aEdS eytehiliTs An
,geisly and Leptd Observation-Disclosures
'refiiedy VIZ, y say9E Eits. ,ho duchess,
OF Kent ind her daughter lllaiiy prAt:''
'tsfsLH AnaInp ihtn beSeat ff6m ms
tsimiE' ln.thSslttlh %li4dT Al ia,d ID Ne,
an admirable hs6ahthtT% The eyryf
.guTtAsrPREei ,ah9 4sRdqE papers deny
my hss gyesp sAqsrsssRssq W. from
is s. hsaS Van .g!esE<slagls4 ~
,Asqgy Oidshr istaahy hrSNr t6aH that
,oAm0ss yameR afihar Aaie $he: drsad-
ed TO piHsan-!etoSs 49, ii%s pbIr ,'-f5r
S3es .s9.na.lasrsg aheEs4iaSpot improve
' sss ss Iic ~ ss,,, ..
HussabAsGftlntfH az ~ bben Ia;s.i
csussas5lA ~ sstaItnAk& hof bones OF
ihstspat6A kpRG acknowledgements
,RpstaSsg erRc,sess ss.ii'sS
4.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
ADMIRAL BARMEJ0.
HE rs A GOOD LOOKING SPAN
lard .THAT,s-ALL. 80.

Ma Diplomacy Gould not Pool our
Naval Authoritis.Ebeeoit In Dealing
VIZ. Itis own Peopie-Queer Character
In spanish Cabinet. -''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
LED A DOUBLE LIFE.
a CURIOUS CASE WHICH IS tx
CITING ENGLAND.

was the Duts 81 Portland Also T. @.
DrucsT-Drucs's Descendants 20 lay
Ciaim 60 the Dukedoa q The secret
Pas.agsway.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

~ many of his.own war : ships hip He Saiisi
!l.9ns been prominent in Spanish public
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-18

In the Ditch Injunction Case-wm be
Tried In santa Fs County.
The case OF the Albuquerque Land and
Irrigation company W. T. G. Gutierrez
ct al, involving the right to build the low
line canal and take water from the Rio
Grande, was set for n hearing on its
merits before Judge Crumpacker this
morning, The defendants. having given
notice that they would apply for a change
Of venue, presented alidayits signed by a
large number Of we'll known citizens, al
leging a state OF public opinion to exist
IN Albuquerque which ~prejudiced their
rights to n fair and impartial trial by
the court.
The plaintiff filed objections to the suf-
iciency OF the motion for a change Of
venue and contended that under the
statute the court was powerless TO grant
a change OF venue for the reasons az.
signed In the motion. The court held
otherwise and the plaintiff then filed
counter afidayits, signed by the directors
of the company, which, while they ad
United the unanimity Of public opinion
In favor OF the ditch, stated that the
merits OF the Isl were 30 palpable that
no other conclusion could be reached.
The court held the motion OF defend
ants we'll taken aud that they were en-
titled to a change OF venue under the
statute. The court then suggested that
the parties agree upon a place where the
cause might be taken, but az they could
not agree the court made the change OF
venue 10 Santa Fe county. He ordered a
transcript OF the case TO be transmitted
to the court there within ten days 80 as
to expedite the hearing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-18
Another Craos Jaok

A we'll known married lady from Den.
yer, where her husband is in the mercan.
tile business, and a very "spOoney.
spooney' gentleman, either a CONNER
olal tourist or a eattleman from the
same city, attracted considerable atten.
ton on the No. | passenger train from
the north last night, and their smacks
OF lips could be heard throughout the
many recesses OF the Pullman coach.
She was not one OF those cracker-R jacks
who indulge In sending kilograms, Did
you use Pears soapp' but she was more
OF the sentimental kind, and was OK.
tremely lavish in embraces and kisses.
They stopped over In this city last even.
ing, the gentleman TO see some friends
OF business and the lady to continue
pulling the wool over the eyes Of her
dear hubby back In Denver. She, 1t is
reported, will continue on to California
tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-18

Mrs. Lewis, Misses Kent, Lee. Kellogg,
Armijo and Hill, under the direction
OF Professor Fennaar. Misses Gehr.
ing and Shuckhart sang a duet In an al.
mirable ann Refreshments were
also served. and the evening was a most
enjoyable one.
Vim. Frazer, one OF the successful sheep
raisers out in the Chilli neighborhOOd,
came In from his ranch day before yes
terday, and was around "6xing" matters
with some OF his herdefs to-day. Mr..
Frazer states that the Landing OF his
ilOcks proved more profitable this season
than for several seasons past. the aver,
age being something over 100 per cent.
He expects TO commence shearing In q
short time.
Jacob Weis, Of New York, who has been
stopping at the Albers dairy farm oVer In
old town the past three months, expects
10 return TO his far eastern home next
Tuesday night. lie came here feeling
baily. but will leave considerably im-
proved In health. While here he suf-
Tered with a istula, and was successfully
operated upon by Drs. Hope, Tascher and
Easterdby.
Rev. Mr.. Gay. the Episcopalian clergy.
man OF Santa Fe. came down from the
north last night and attended the re-
ceptiOn TO Bishop Kendrick. This morn
ing he accompanied the bishop and Rev.
+. Bennett to SOcOrro. where they will at
tend the conyOcatiun Of the Episcopal
church for this territory, which convenes
there tomorrow.
Master Willie Talbot, one OF THK CIT.
IZEN's paper sellers, left last night TO
spend the summer months with his sister,
Mrs. Jesse Robins, at Marceline, Mo. For
the past ten days, Willie had a siege
with the measles, and having conquered
the dissgreeable disease, now visits Mis-
souri, to wrestle with the scorching warm
days Of that climate,
Capt. G. II. DascOmb, passenger cOnduc-
tor between this city and HI PasO, ia of
on a thirty days leave Of absence, and
while away his train will be under the
supervision OF Jas. Corners.
Rehearsal of "Erminie" this evening,
A full attendance ia requested. The at
tendance OF outsiders will be strictly
prohibited.
Girl wanted for general homework.
Call at 800. Tijeras road.