davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-01-18
MORE ARTILLERY NEEDED.
Two Regiments Wanted to Man tn,
FOrtiicatiOns.

Two Regiments Wanted to Man the
FOrtificatiOns.
In communication to Congress on the
care and preservation Of the government
Notifications and their armament Acting
Secretary of War Meiklejohn calls on Con-
6, IS for an additional force of two regi-
ments OF artillery impeoatively required to
keep the guns and mortars throughout the
country In good condition and to use them
effectively when required. He incloses re-
ports Of Gen. Miles and others on the sub
ject and says the most practicable and eco
nomical plan, having In view the purposes
for which the fortifcations and armament
provided. II to quarter the artillery force
by units OF organisation (battery) behind
the guns they are to use as far as the ex-
listing force win go. caring for the remain
der by suitable detachments from these
garrisons. The present authorized strength
OF the artillery force Of the army Il inade-
qrate to the proper care and preservation
of their armament.
Evening star., 1898-01-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November IA. 1897

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November IA. 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey ave. and st.
Fer Chicago and Northwest. Vestibulcd Limit ed
trains. Hos, :25 am. s:o5 pm.
For Cincinnati st Louis and Indianapolis Ex-
press. ;25 am. vestibuled Limited, 3:4o pm
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. Express daily
For Columbus Toledo and Detroit. II SIS pm.
For Winchester and way stations $500 am,
For New orleans, Memphis. Birmingham Chat
pR For 9as hnrsy. s:ipns s:fp pm oais dsg snE00sh
For Baltimore week days, 8, $3.50, x7:os, x7:1o
ai2io. % i2I5 11:1s va 1900 ~ 800 % 44:ao AS g.
s 80 o '9a $40 s1asi asoo D'sh saaYs 4,as
Kl:15 1:20. k3:o0. 800 ABS. x5:O5 x5:1O. 6:3o
FSe S s aas 80 sp lsa psns snd
pm Sundays; $50 am. 4S5 pm
$40 pm sundays 800 am, lis pm. A''"'' ''''
For Haserstown. tll:os am and 1890 pm
5:6 7o5 M pan pn 'ni Sundays Seft 800 eass ITS
1905 pm.
sso s sna & say s gs'?ts 4s week Ges
Sundays. 900 an 1:15, 4:33 7:o5. 1o:15 pm. n.''
Eor sa 5sS SunSsa assa ssy sna way pens
p IN. Sundays
ROYAL BLUE pHifaDEnPnN THNT E9f NEW YORK AND
All trains Er1, :, Illuminated ,,, with Pntsch light
East weeE days 7:o5 s 10 am. is:Ss. 1is 1aG a 9nf
Dining Cars. 300 (5:O5 Dining Carr. 1901 night
am. u Dim Dining Car G 'N 1so5 'Iiniss piniSs car Car"
1901 night, sleeping open ten o'clock ,Addi-
tional trains for Philadelphia week days daily
8 pm.
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 10 am. 12:05 noon, 1:15 and
300 pm. week days. o am. Sundays
For Cape May. ~. .O5 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket offices. G19 Pennsylvania ave. NV, New
York and 18th ST.. and at Depot.
WM. NJ GREENE, d. r. MARTIN,
Gen Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
Evening star., 1898-01-18

Mr.. Foraker has introduced In the Sen.
ate a bill appropriating 1850 for q statue
by Mills OF Salmon p. Chase. late chief Jus
tice OF the Supreme Court Of the United
States. The bly, has been introduced in the
Evening star., 1898-01-18
PROFESSIONAL.

d. PRATT WRIGHT, ri. E.. MECHANICAL CON-
struetton Engineer, Washington, d. O., q. 8. A.
Referenee. fnrnishedbon application. Cable ad-
Evening star., 1898-01-18
F. c. CLARK'S FEB. 5, 1898,
ADhambra and Rome

EXCURSIONS, $3.50.
By specially chartered North German Lloyd ex.
press s. S. AALER. Cuisine and service unsur-
passed. First-class, including Gibraltar, Malaga
Granada, Algiers. Naples, Rome and Pompeii.
Stcp-over privilege in Italy Section 2. including
Florence, Venice, Milan, Monte Carlo, Cornlche
Road. Nice. Genoa, 500 extra. SO days with Mall
ia. Cairo. Jerusalem, Ephesus Constantinope, Ath-
ems, $3.50 Also extensions across Europe Europe
Holy Land, Round the World. Send for 1898 pro-
grams Col. E B. HAY,
ta11-2t 1925 New York ave. Washington D, @.
Evening star., 1898-01-18

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THk0TGH MrRIc THE GRAMDEsT M EST Scenery OF
ETFcThIo sLisGhTEP; s sfEAM AMsI1ssFEB HssFEP:
STATION SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule In effect January g. 1S9s
2:2O PM. DAILY-CincinnatI and ST. Louis spe-
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisyilie. Indianapolis
ana 1t. Louis without change Parlor cars Cincin-
Il:io pm. DA1LY-F F. v. LimIted-sol,d train
Lexington and Louisville Without change. e''n open
oa Ga sa At
days; Daily Connection fcr the Springs. sleepe.s ]
TO PM DAILY For For Gordon.viue, G.; char,otte..
vile; staurton and for Richmond daily, except
,I;aa lo;s7 M; I;ss EXCEPT sgNpAY-parlor car
rail ee 9s Pe%n. Pga to Old
and G. s and 8. On railways. % A enn'' H. F. and P
ofices. 51s and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue, and at
H. W. FULLER.
apl7-ssd General Passenger Agent
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. YER.
n EFsET 1i 4Np Al ISL
ss$s e. sss iis ies iss sds
$50 scs soo &c. sSs iso5 s1G so
Is fS s:iS s;oS s''' T:sS SIS 90: lS:SS S:Ss
s5 N vssnSs ;ss ;s .ssi d. AZ sse s
nees sss s Vs:as' s s sspfsY; '4' s4' AM ls0'
For Arlington and Aquednct Bridge, week days.
s. s:o3. s:eS. lo:oo. HOO A an; a2:0b 1920, l:l5.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge, Sundays.
t:4S. 8:40. 9:l6, 1850, 11:lb An; 1900 noon.
l2:l6 $50 21b. $780, S:sb. l:S0. Sis. $780, o:16'
Bssg.xe ehecksd free for passenger holding inst.
slass tickets Ct station bicycles. = cents each.
Fssesas carried. noao
Evening star., 1898-01-18

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. RREAEN.
H.vei. y. Feb. s an Hsvei. Tu.. Mar. s. am
Lahn. .Tu. Feb a. 0 am Lain. .Tu, Mar. q. 8 am
0ELRIoHS 4 co. BOWLING GREEN.
Apply to E. =. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave.,
5a40-1y Agent for Warrington.
Evening star., 1898-01-18
French Line.

COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATI4ANTIQUE.
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS FRANCE).
Sailing every Saturday at 10 AN.
From Pier No. ~. North River, foot Morton Street
La Normandie.. ..Jan. 22 La Gascogne. Feb 12
La Champagne. Jan. % La Normandie. Feb. 10
La Bretagne. ....F Feb. s. La Champagne. Feb. 20
GenI Agency for U.s. and Cans Bowling Green,
NY. Genl Western Agency. II Dearborn ST., Chi
cago, III. G. W. MOSS, 921 Penn. ave-, WASH
ington, D. G.. ja19-1y
Evening star., 1898-01-18

FOR SALT-FINE HOME OR GOOD INVEST
Tnent-Brick. 1893 Riggs place nv; 10 rnis. and
hath lot l9xIuo ft 10 1n-ft. alley; rents for
So - mo: bargain price. $j.251' must ne SD
nonresident owner. Eey at oihCs.
i.15-3t ALBERT r. FOX. 900 T Nv
Evening star., 1898-01-18

FOR SALE .-STORY GROOM BRICK. LOCATED
northwest: near 3 lines Of ears: rented 10 pay 10
Der cent on investment price. 81 ,t50oo. Apply
IN2i .th -. IL w. after l pm. JilJ-3t'
Evening star., 1898-01-18

FOR SAIE-ARE YOU IN SEARCH OF BAR
gain: CalI to large list u. CARROLL
DFIGfS. Atlantic Bldg jilo-ot
Evening star., 1898-01-18
ATLANTIC CITY. N.
E1ADDoN HALL.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
MODERN AND COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL.
ALIrTHE-YEAR RESORT.
Remarkably mild climate, every pleasure and
attribute of a metropolitan city. beach prom
enade. famous the world over; beach parlors,
heated by steam. Driving. Winter yachting n
feature. puck shooting. Golf Links in course
of preparation. etc, etc.
HADDON HALL remains open the entire year
and contains every known modern hotel improve
ment. Rooms suite, with baths attached etc.
Write for booklet.
jalI -2tjt % LEEDS & IIppISCOTST
Evening star., 1898-01-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR ). LE-
We have a very desirable lot on Columbia
Heights at bargain; must be sold in two
weeks Make offer.
y. II. WARNER & co,
JaiS-3t GIG F 81. NV
FOR sALE-ON PRINCETON ST, COLUMBIA
Heights, vary near Eth st, 40 cents a foot
ja15st STONE & FAIRFAX. sos F ST NV
FOR SALE - ONLY 6oc. FOoT-ONE BLOCK
adjoining owners ask SlJo; biggest snap ever
offered IN Wash; title perfect. ROLAND G.
BOOTH. 10th and g NV. jaIa-3ts
Fol: SALE-2 ATTRACTIVE LOTS WITHIN 3
squares OF Capitol. 81 200 and 81 500; Will FUR
nish money to build homes on them NAL
COLIN HCFII. Owner, Attorney Rooms 10 and
L. tunt"n bidg ja15-3t'
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN-A FINE LOT on CO.
lumba Heights containing r. 01O So. feet with
frontage Of I12 feet; worth at least SOC a So
TT; will sell this lot for soc. a IT. cash; owner
must have money.
ja15-3t Address Box s. Star office
TUR SALE-SoUTH SIDE wEIIINCi ST COL
Ets-, near 14th st; 5Oxl5O 2D-ft alley: as
phalt. water. sewer, gas fine improv emenis sur
rounding; only $i.10 fl. +. w. McREYNOIDS
l321 &c St jal53t.
FOR sALE-LOT on KENEsAw AVE. BET
18th and 18TH SITS, 691. feet front containing
5,3s2 81. II. irregular depth, at 81 25 lots
on ST. NV near 2ith St; each 50x9T at T5c
NV. cor. 18th ST. and kenesaw ave-, finest cor
lot left for building In Columbia Heights
1o0xi5o at 81 IS. Lot 25x125, Oak St Mt
14o4 q ST. ja13-2w
Fer sALE-CoRNER LOT ON CALIFORNIA
ave. in Washington Heights: to immediate
feet H. RoZIER DtfANY.
DELFT 1870 ST.
Evening star., 1898-01-18
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.

JOHN Z. MITCHELL. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
for the varions states and territories and rotary
public. 1921 st. NV Once hours D to 3
Phone 343 fa1S-lms
CHARLES g. BUNDY.
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS,
OF all the States and Terrttories
ds17-0 Fen1au bldg, coz ~ and NV.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04
FLOTSAM.

Four tides day flow at the harbor
OF Southampton. England. This Pc
culiarity Is caused by the Isle Of Wight
intercepting a portion of the tidal wave
In its progress both ways through the
English Channel.
For one hup ired years Madame
CheviiIard, of v,llegarden, France, has
lived on bread, milk, fruit, and vegeta-
bles. She has never eaten meat This
month she celebrated the one hundredth
anniversary of her birth.
A planter in Afphoretta, Ga. raises
red cotton. Every stalk II deep red,
as are also the leaf. boil and bloom
The seed for this crop came originally
from a freak stalk of red cotton dis
covered in Florida seven years ago.
A Portland shIp-owner read that his
vessel was passed by another on the
high seas. He estimated the latitude
and longitude In which the vessel was
said to have BEEN and found she was
In the middle of the desert OF Sahara
A Chicago undertaken knows where to
70 for business. He wanted to have
his card displayed on the trolley care.
but was refused the privilege. An un-
dertaker's advertisement 50 close to the
deadly trolley was considered too sue
Gestjya.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04
A BoTrONlEss PIT.
q French Pit Among tho Most RsmsrA'
able wonders of Nature.

. ERonch Fit Among the Most kSmorD
able wonders of Nature.
Among the most remarkable OF na-
sores wonders the H,bterranean pis at
Jean Nouveau, near Vaucluse. France.
which reaches depth Of $40 feet while
nowhere more than ~ feet wide. has
only recently been explored. The
French Society of Speleology (cavs
study erected derrick at the mouth
Of the pit, which begins with a funnel
is feet wide at the top and narrows
down to .eet at a depth of about 20
feet. From here down the crevice IN
.he rock. fer such 1t Is, eltends ver'
tically. getting wider as 1t gets deeper.
until a. depth of about AIS feet 1t =
~ feet wide. At this point the shaf!
opens into a roomy cave in which just
beneath the opening Of the vertical pi'
thick layer of clay, containing re-
mains of bones, 10th human and ami
mai, were found. The explorers found
no evidence that the place had ever
been visited by man, but tradition mas
1t that criminals were thrown into tn0
~bottomless pit" as 1t was Eopulariy
sailed in the neighborhood, aud the
remains in the cave just beneath tins
shaft tend to corroborate this belief.
The descent made into the shaft was
exceedingly difficult: 1t established tins
fact that there must be further cave
below the one now known, but the
crevice through which 1t is accessible
Is choked up with debris and bolders
10 that 1t will be very difficult mat
ter to penetrate further into the cave
than has been done. The deepest
point reached in this crevice is 593 feel
underground Great quantities OF wa
ter rush through the shaft every time
there is a storm, still no trace Of water
was found in the cave explored, which
proves that some other subterranean
exit must exist
The silver lance., 1898-02-04
CURRENT FASHIONS.

wide box-plaited and deeply kfts1
a)<,rts are coming In.
Soft sheer null ard Persian lawn are
among the most popular Of summer
Eahxica,
conspicuous feature OF millinery IL
4he immense display of abnormalIy
wide ribbons.
Queen Marguerite will never wear the
same gloves or stockings twice, aud all
her gowns are made in Paris.
Parisians are now wearing redingota
gowns. opening over tablier fronts. in
Imitation Of those worn in the Marie
Antoiuette period.
Cheek pads for improving the contour
Of the face cost $50 pair in London.
They are made of corailite and have TO
be nodded with great care.
Handsome English mohairs have been
greatly used In the formation of styl-
lsh, durable and ladylike travelling cos
tunes for journeys BY land and sea-
Melton cloth of the finest quality is
psed by the fashionable tailors instead
Of covert suitings for costumes and
Jackets for cool days at the seaside or In
the mountains.
Capes to match the gown are fea-
ture Of some of the new costumes. es-
pecially those for travelling. when the
cape is made with a large. serviceable
hood. lined with fancy taffeta silk.
Shirts made of soft sateen, in various
Paisley patterns, bid fair to outrival
most Of the other designs this season.
and are prettily finished at the throat
with a turn-down collar and two studs
A wise dressmaker tells her GUS
toners that what they wear is of little
Importance compared to the way they
wear It. A washerwoman's frock and
q regal air make a much finer combina-
tion that a regal frock and washer
woman's air.
Bodices just now are being worn full
of all kinds Of light materials. gathered
over close fitting foundations OF coiored
| silks. which gleam through, giving
that iridescent appearance so preva-
lent through this seasons dresses.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04
CURRENCY.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
ts erecting scales at It's Pottsville (Pa.)
yard that will weigh half a dozen cars
at a time. going at full speed.
During the first half Of the current
year col new textile mills were built in
this country, against 118 in the first half
Of 1884, mostly In the southern states.
Professor A. e. Wright says that all
our ideas of color can be explained by
the assumption of three pairs Of con-
trasting colors-white and black. red
and green, and blue and yellow.
The American copy Of Poe's Tam
erianc" now sells for $500. and 1t has
been bound In a $500 cover. 1t was re-
Gently owned by a firm Of publishers
who would proba bly, have charged Poe
At least $500 for printing 1t.
Al Savanna, ILL.,, a man stepped on
the Burlington passenger train just as
II was pulling out, and asked an old
man to change a bill for him. The
latter pulled out a roll of bills and a
sloO note WAS displayed. which the
stranger grabbed and jumped from the
train.
The Frenchman who proposes to set
out for the north pole in a balloon ar
CUES that the polar circle Is an ideal
place for an airship. as the temperature
is even. the earth unobstructed by vege-
tation, the daylight uninterrupted for
six months. and electric discharges
rare.
Major John writes In the United
States Magazine that while he was en-
ployed between Port Said and Kan
tara he saw the waters of Lake Men,
xaieh driven beyond the horizon" by
\ violent wind, SO that the natives
walked about where the day before they
were fishing.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04
PRINTERS INK.

The ad reflects the man who makes It,
Printers ink 10 baking powder to busi-
ness.
good ad. sometimes suggests more
than 1t tells.
The pointed ad sticks in the readers
memory.
The funny ad, like the funny man. -
not generally appreciated.
Ads should be "taik"-but 1t should be
the talk of the wise man, not of the
fool.
There are already some papers in
which an ad has got to be supremely
good-or It's no good.
A clerk who talks briefly, pointedly,
and respectfully will sell goods-so will:
the ad that talks SO; only It will sell
more.
The most successful advertiser Is not
the man who spends the most money.
but the man who spends his money In
the best way.
Originality In advertising does not
consist in inventjng new or bizarre
methods, but in making the most effect
i've use of methods usually utilized.
The man who advertises poorly may
strike 1t now and then II he advertises
continuously. Macaulay said that the
clock that didn't run was right twice In
twenty-four hours.
II ia refreshing to note that the press
is almost unanimously Of opinion that
the department store Is a natural evolu-
tion in business methods. no more pos
sible to be suppressed by legislative en-
actment than 1t Is possible to suppress
any other natural phenomena by maxi
Ing laws against theu.-From Printers
Tnk
The silver lance., 1898-02-04
Mining Application No.o0 Ute Survey No. '7'66
q. 8, Land Office, GlenwoodSprings,
Colorado Dace mher 2 1897


Colorado. December Q. 1897,
Notice is hereby given that A. W. Bailey. by T.
O'Bryan his attorney in fact whose post Office is
Crystal. Colo, has made application for pstent
for l1sl.44 linear feet the Diadema Lode.
bearing silver the same being 81 Al W 1865 feet
and n S1'41 l025.44 feet from disc,v, ~ cut
thereon, with surface gr, und SEQ es in width
eituste in Rock Creek Mining Districs Gnnnis N
County, State of c. dorado, aid described the
plat and field notes on file in this office fol-
lows, viz:
Beginning at cor no /, whence U. 8. l.. M.
Rock Creek bears 13 32 20 965. 7s # thence n
5'45 W 800 # to cor 2; thence sl'l1 " 1891 ~
# to no 8; thence 5'45' 800 it 10 cor no 4;
thence 81 AZ llsl Al # to cor no 1, the place
of beginning, Var 14'23 g.
Containing 2.095 scres expressly excepting and
excluding all conflict with surveys Nos. 269l
Carlyle; 3457 Sweet Home; 1868 Atlanta; 55ss
Fargo; 8i2s Stonevall lodes, and forming por-
ti0n Of the unsubdiyided Twp H. s., Range 81 "
of the 9th principal meridian. Said location
being recorded ia book 1913. page 3a5, of the
Records of Gunnison County. Colorado.
Adjoining claims Surs Nos 1858 Atlanta; 62S9
Michigan; 267l Csrlyle 6123 Stonewall; 1857
Sweet Home: b5ss Fargo lodes,
:. B. PHILIFPl. Register,
Ut ppb. Dss. 8 lss7, last Fob 4, lssA
The silver lance., 1898-02-04
sroREhOUss OR HUSBANDS.
Boston Il to Have Ono Managed BY Z
Ref7ed widow Lady

Refined WIDOW Lady
Ladies leaving the city for the sun,-
mer have keenly felt the need Of a place
where they could. as it were store their
husbands. Now comes q refined widow
lady who can give and will require the
highest references. who offers for a con-
sIdera.ion ~ lodge and board respect
able hush. IDS. look after their linen.
give them a mothers care II Ill. Every.
thing will be done to amuse and inter-
est them while under her care. while
at the same time discipline will be
maintained and no latchkeys will be al
lowed. Wives need have no apprehen-
sion on that score. There will positive.
ly. says the prospectus. 'be no funny
business" A look. a word. will. it is
thought. be enough to quiet, and, II
need be, break the spirit of the proud
est and most bullying Of husbands.
Hundreds of certificates as to refined
widow ladys skill in handling desper-
ate cases can be had. Money refunded
n case Of dissa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Her.
AID
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

c. R. Melton and Gearge Garrett went
to Carbondsle yesterday, returning this
forenoon, to bring casket for Neva
Usher.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Saturday evening Geo. W. Melton re-
turned from his trip down the river, and
was accompanied by G. B. Sevall, bring
ing up q team to haul some coal up to
the Crystal Mountain Mine. Mr.. Sewall
went home yesterday.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

This week George Young received an
appointment from County Superintend-
ont Of Public Instruction Mary Williams,
~ q member OF the school board for this
district to hll Vacancy occasioned by the
resignation Of A. r. Burnett.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

n. ", Ward came down from the Lead
King one day early this wesk-on Tues
day. and says everything is now in the
best OF sbase to push work rapidly,
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

"Gus johnson of Crystal who broke o
leg in accidentally falling from the third
TO the second story, in the Brown & Hoag
block = week ago. and was taken to the
hospital. is reported as improving rapid
ly." says the Aspen Tribune,
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

The Gunnison Champion has added
cartoons to its title page in the form OF
side heads. Their artist seems to have
clever ideas, and will make some stun
ners when he turns his talents on Gun
pisop county politics.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

The Mineral Point Orchestra has at
tanned degree Of perfection that makes
the boys feel competent to claim the
string band championship Of the noun
tains. The instruments included are the
Appola harp, apto-h harp and violins.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

The recopcihaton Of the Booths VIII
most likely result in the union OF the
6alyation aud Voluntee armies. to the
great relief of the public. who have been
imposed upon by the associated press
nth a. much Booth family affairs, as
CpFbstt Fjtssjuwops gua
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

George Young returned last night,
after having spent week at his ranch
below Marble, whore he will have one OF
the prettiest resorts in the state within
\ few years.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Thers are three styles adopted by the
gentlemen Of the camp, in the way they
cut their whiskers,-French, German
and American.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Master George, the infant son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. F. Clayton. who has been
suffering for some time from infaptile
trouble, has been taken to Carbondale
for treatment.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Y. 3. Ford came down from the Daisy
yesterday for few days vacation, and is
mt Marble today.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

jim Brynn will leave campsfor the San
Juan country early in April to look after
some property he owns in the vicinity
of Ophir.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Mesdames T. O'Brysn and Rosa Black
wore callers at the LANCE Office Sunday
afternoon, during the absence OF the
.sditor. We hope the ladies' will call
again. and find US at homo.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Marble is to have a new store soon IL
the way Of gcperal paerchapdise es
.tablishmept
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Judge O'Bryan is the only man in this
corner of the mountains who likes work
,well enough to cut wood for exercise.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Henry Anderson. Robert Brown and
Evan Williams came up from Marble
;tbis forenoon to sttend the funeral.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Y.B. Ford came down from the Daisy
Sunday for mail. He reports the trail
above Snow Mass il covered with from
kwo to four feet. Of snow.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Geo. H. Rummel came up from Marble
Monday on his way to the Daisy. He
reports his little daughter Maud conva-
}escept,
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Andy Berg. well known to many of
ahe ld-timers here, came to Crystal this
week to remain in camp for some time.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Go to the c. T. Il d. Cos Store for
fresh package coffee.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

A fresh lot Of Rolled Oats at The c. T.
n d. Cos Store.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Frank Dempke is putting in steady
work doing assessments.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

Andy Berg has set up baching in a
cabin up above the postofiioe.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

The drift IN the Daisy is being driven
an average Of about two feet per day,
The silver lance., 1898-02-04
CRYSTAL CONCENTRATES.

Eseesy spS HIu Run d Local Happenings Of th<
Camp and Community.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04
STAGE AND MAIL.

The stage and mail departs every morning at
I . and arrives every evening ats; except Sundays.
Arrives and departs FROM Csrbondale at the
same hour.
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind
The silver lance., 1898-02-04

bless DR.. Miles Nervinc.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold BY all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The silver lance., 1898-02-04
NO, 4,

Leave Cripple Creek. ESQ D, m
arrive florence. ...,....-......... 5.2O p. z;
Direct connections are made at Florence With
east and west bound trains. -
The silver lance., 1898-02-04
NO. ].

Arrive at Cripple Creek k.,,.............5 5Oop, m