davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
BOARD OF TRADE
Call for a Meeting in City Hall
on June 2oth

A circular letter has been adj
dressed to the citizens and busi-
ness men of this town from the
office of J, J. Fitzgerrell calling
fora meeting at the city hall next
"Wednesday night, June29, for the
purpose of discussing and decid-
ing upon some plan of action with
regards to the organization of a
Board of Trade in Florence.
The idea is good one, and
while business is quiet at this
time Of the year, business men.
have ample time to start this mat
ter right and then it will be easy
to be kept going. ~ '''' +
Every town of any prominence
in the country has Board Of
Trade through which all business
of a public spirit is undertaken
and carried through, such as fac
tories, packing plants, railroads,
etc. Then why not have one in
Florence? If we should ever need
to offer any inducements in f.
nancial way for the establishment
of any big enterprise in this vicin-
ity, it could certainly be more
easily accomplished through the
channel Of a Board of Trade than
any other way.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
Nashville Excursion

One fare plus SO for round trip
to Nashville, July 2, 3 and 4.
Tickets may be mnde good for re-
turn until August l. Get your
tickets via the Santa Fe, official
route for Colorado Union of the
Christian Endeavor,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

At the Florence Hotel Candy
Store you can get all kinds of
fr ruit, candy and nuts. They make
a speciality of fresh roasted pea
nuts and popcorn.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
To Leave rlonday

Z. San Francisco. June 25rIt was
given out today that General
Merritt would leave Monday with
the third expedition for the
Philippines, ''is. a - '''
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
Straw hats of all kinds and
sizes at P. T. McGuire'

Family washing done at the
American laundry relieves the
household of many disagreeabies.
1t is we'll done too, and the cloth
ing is not ruined as in so-called
steam shops.i,s.s'at.,as5i.o g 60 80 .,,.,i s
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
CHURCHES TOMORROW

Presbyterian-Regula services
tomorrow as follows: Sunday.
school 10 a. M; preaching l a. IN. -.
Junior Endeavor 3 p. M; Y. p. S:,a
y. II. b p. M; preaching s p. in. q
Topic for morning sermon, ''Nehe- :
miah, the Layman, Building with &,
Sword and Trowell;" evening sub
ject, The Power of Attraction
This will be an illustrated dis
course. You and yours are cordi--]
ally invited by pastor and people.
Strangers and those having no
church home here are welcome. Hn
Come! -r,5' ~ IeNfs Negi .iil
- :------ ..ln,H a,S Iti.
Baptist The evangelistic meet
ings will be held in, McCandless !.
hall next Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings. i,
On Wednesday, evening Mr.. DAILY
will lecture on From. Romanism
TO Professionalism" Tomorrow the.
regular services will be held in the
opera house. Evangelist DAILY
will preach at Ills a. m, and the,
pastor, Rev. Robt, d. Groham, will
preach at 7.45. Special music ut
each service. AT 3p. m. Mr., DAILY
will speak TO men only, to. which
service a general invitation is ex-
tended.
Latter Day Saints Meetings
tomorrow in the city hall at the 7
usual hours, 10 am. and s p. m.
They invite all to come to these'
meetings and as Paul says: Prove
all things, hold fast that which is
good" Id IA .5s
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
Go to Babbitt's for fireworks.
N. E. A. to Washington

One fare plus s4 for the round
trip to Washington, d. O., on the
Santa Fe. Tickets on sale July 2
to A; may be made good for return
until August 81. Address J.iP.
Hall, General Agent, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
For the Sick and Dying

Poultry cures of all kinds. Roup
pills, Thanolice. Egg maker,
ground bone and shell. Florence
Supply Go.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
Notice

All parties.knowing themselves
indebted to the old Florence
Mercantile Company must call
and 'arrange for settlement before
the sixth day of July, when all
notes and accounts will be placed
in the hands of an officer for col
lection.
Florence, Colo. laF q
b., Jas. A. McCandless.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
Rally Round the Flag

at P. T T.,McGuire's. There are
plenty of flags in neckties and
andkerchiefs. i, .llii}t #
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
Hnlf aCat: oil PickIes.

"Red Hot" all the same as the
Spanish will get, and all other
kinels'of pickles at the Florence
Packing and Provision Co.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

Recipe for the hot season: Drink
at Yelton's fountain.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

j. J. Fitzgerrell has plenty of
money to loan.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

oa .a-ss 81 v7r777 .T-r7- $50 .ss.ls1 i,u
tis.4 lse lse5 ii.s -
Washington,lJune 25--Thes off,
ciaLreport from General Shafter
to the war department in regard to
yesterdays battle was received at.
noon. @asi a. (, 3 =, - - { 2: rs s!,s
He says the battle was hot and
fierce, lasting for one. hour. Ten
Americans were killed and forty
woundeds some Of them dangerous
ly.s-Hesaid nothing about the
loss on the Spanish side. t.7.. z. s..l -ss IS
He says they now hold the en-
tire-country from the landing to
within four miles of Moro castle.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

For sale cheap. An elegant res
;aurant, the best location in town
See Fitzgerrell. .s..ssd j. s,4,,=
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

Most complete line of negIige
and fancy shirts at P. T.. Nc
Cures.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
Royal Gorge Excursion

Sunday, June 10Th, leaves Flor
ence 10:30 a. m, return leaves
Pprkdale 1:20 =. M. Those desir-
inggto remain longer in the Gorge
can return on train No. A, leaving
lie Hanging Bridge at 3:35 p. M,
There will be a band with the
train to give concerts in the
Gorge. Fare for round trip 95c..
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
All Cooked and Ready

Boiled ham, pressed corn beef,
New England compressed ham,
pickled pigs feet,F-Florence Pack
ng and Provision Co.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

Look! Look! Oh, Look! The
Hot Springs plunge which has
been undergoing repairs will be
ready for bathers Sunday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

Ladies call at Parlor shoe store
and examine their new line of
shoes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
DIED

AT his residence on Third street
today at l O'clock, of kidney
trouble, George W.. .Kendrick.
age 10 years. % i,s.l,'. ID.
A He was an old timer in this
valley having settled here in 1864
He leaves a wife, four sons and
two daughters. i 't e.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

Just received G. P. Fords line
of ladies shoes at Parlor shoe store,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

Very fine. assortment of Sum
ner suitinSs at Wme Volkens',
he tailor, Lobach block. .,9 -,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

Hot weather and Yelton's soda
water harmoni1e nicely. Try it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

Ii DR.. Sapero guarantees to cure
any case ofilids or sore eyes in olie
half the time required by any
other living oculist. Call at the
Rock Island. House June.27 to
July |. Consultation and examina-
zion for glasses free. Nervous
diseases treated successfully. The
best Preference given.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

IIOt WediueI anu GllOl 5 SOuu
water harmoni1e nicely. Try it.
Fresh candies and gum BabBitt's
Eichling and Watsbaugh'sscreen
doors and windows are good as
the best and cheap as the cheapest.
All kinds Of furniture repnit
work done at their cabinet shop
next door to West End Bakery,
Main street. a'sf
Nothing marks the man of re-
finement and. good taste more
clearly than clean linen. Don't
wear soiled collars or cuffs when
you can always. look, neat by pat
ronizing the, American Laundry,
The, finest acreage tracts adj
joining the city in the" Grand
View place. Title perfect with
decided water rights, See y J
sTS1n5ef ia senDlnn.i uu,l
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

Try soda ar phosphate at Bah
bitt's-ice cold. n
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
u4Af -9tu

lg'301iH9a =
Washington, June confirmed by General Miles in
an today that the final battle at Santiago began
this morning. ' af-.'e.ts@ .aa-pasL 81 .s
Secretary Long received from Adj
mral Sampson yng that he would rdmen Of
the entrance to the harbor
troops would close in on the city. ,.sa.a4
1e4 D. d 80 . II
Cape Hayen June report at noon that
fighting of serious sea is now 90
ih9<1s "a y seems more severe than yesterday
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

| Gold Medals to HARPER
whiskey at New Orleans & Worlds
Fair, Chicago. Try it. you will en-
dorse the Judges verdict.
! $3.50 j Sold by,
! l BURLEY &. KILLIAN,
| 4o Florence, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
LOCAL. AND Personal.

Miss Simmons is visiting her
cousin, Miss Beatrice Grant.
Mrs. NJ. B. 10y win return from
@yisit to her lold home in Mis-
souri, tomorrow.
=, Rev. Robert ID. Graham has
moved into the Davie terrace on
East Main street.
Miss Ella Cline has returned
after an extended visit in the east
ern part of the state.
County Assessor Henry Lloyd
and Treasurer Cassedy were down
from Canon City yesterday.
- The Florence band will dis
course sweet music on the street
this evening as usual on Satur-
days. H'a 'a-ssaaf 37,u
John Cox has purchased the
Fulton moat market of Harry
Pople and will in the future con-
duct the business.
+; Tom Hazlett, representing the
Shields Morely Co., of Colorado
Springs was in town yesterday
with his usual amount.of yarnsag
Keller & Son have Just received
a new $500 barouche for their in,
creasing livery business. 1t was.
made in Denver and is thing of
beauty. g., uss
David t. Day, of the United
States geological survey, was in
town. yesterday making tests Of the
oil supply of the wells near Flor
epce.
4 Mns Lewis Long, ans aunt of
Mrs. w. j. Daniels, arrived this
morning from Topeka, and will
spend the summer With Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniels,
Miss Anna Smith will take
chafge- Of the Endeayor service for
Sunday' evening, June 26, at the
church at I o'clock.
Miss Smith will give her report5of
the State Endeavor convention
held at Pueblo last week. .ss..ss,s:.7,,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

Fresh candies and gum BabBitt's
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25
YESTERDAYS X! !|I'I. BATTLE nj. !.
ca q. (. (. 50. .s.-: &. At SANTIAGO
~. H'J' i-....,-sae, t.... -f4i.'. -. essv.,
,f'-4u.4 -
deH Hfshaffer Says Thar Only Ten
81. -. si'. Il ~. We're Killed (. : '1s I
'''''- y. eAa-4 L--a s,n -ai ~ -,.a4-i,, .,
---~ s''-<i-iii7T 7T7=-7----i.is s.-.s.,f .slt,
ifisaias asa 3 - .,..Jti ts,s (
A AIn nnI INnIAnnIL
AND UT-FORTYl ! WOUNDED

.e@a !.45a..-- s'ae,. .. 10 .-..>a = G.a4 r.
Va .a-sS - 57rT77 7i-T7- $50 .s..lsd i.u
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

Z -. : 8 : ---s--sEE-sas-
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-06-25

Jas. A. McCandless
Evening journal., 1898-06-27
A O h. UNITED
WILMINGTON REPRESENTED AT
THE CONVENTION WHICH Be
GAN AT TRENTON TODAY.

WILMINGTON PRESENTED AT
THE CONVENTION WHICH Be
GAN AT TRENTON TODAY.
Wilmington Is to be represented by
John ]. Muffin and Richard H. Lowell
at the convention Of the reunited wings
OF the Ancient Order OF HTibernians
which convened at Trenton to-day.
Under the joint call sent out by
National President p. J. O'ConnOr. Of
the American branch OF the order, Rev.
E. s. Phillips, national delegate Of the
board of Erin wing, and Bishop james
a. McFauI. the arbitrator, there will
be about 500 delegates in attendance
representing every State and Territory
in the Union and the provinces OF
Canada.
Representatives OF the local divisions
OF the organizations and a COMMITTEES
Of citizens are acting together for the
purpose OF extending TO the visiting
delegates a cordial welcome, and TO-
day there were addresses OF vel.
come by Bishop AfcFaul and by Mayor
Yelling G. Sickel. Advices already
received guarantee that there will b
at least 10000 members OF the order
in the parade from different parts O
New Jersey, New York city, Brooklyn
Philadelphia, Baltimore and othei
places. The convention will continue
until Friday.
A feature Of the convention will b'
the big parade, which is to take place
on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1898-06-27
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.

Mlss Mary Martin was a witness in
Judge Balls court Saturday night
against John Henry. colored, WHOM she
charged with acting disorderly in the
yard Of the house, No. 701 Adams
street, adjoining her home She noti-
fed a Mr.. Wilkinson, a neighbor. who
summoned Patrolman Fox. and Henry
was captured and taken before Miss
Martin, who identified him. He made
little. IL any defense when arraigned
and he was fined $50 and costs He Is
unable to pay and must spend ninety
days in New Castle.
John. alias Teddy" Mcguire, was
arraigned for drunkenness and fined
SO and costs Teddy" who has been
Ill with the rain fever will be given a
chance to dry up at the Chateau de
Finn.
Evening journal., 1898-06-27

were presented by the classes Of Maria
Dorschel, Anna Ebenr. Sybilla Field
meier, Charles A. Yeager, Carl Bel
grandt, Samuel Isenschmid, Carl Flick
ender, Hannah Hamann, Elizabeth
Wagner, and by Mr.. and Mrs. N. f..
Goldberg and the infant school. On
this floor are also two committee
rooms. In the basement Of the build
ing is kitchen for use in case suppers
are held.
During the day collections to assist
in paying for the new church were
taken, nearly $500 being received. The
church lacks an organ and the Ladies'
Auxiliary has started a movement TO
secure a handsome pipe organ. The
meetings in the church will continue
this and tomorrow evenings and large
congregations are expected.
Evening journal., 1898-06-27
THE JUDGES ASSIGNED,
THOSE WHO WILL HOLD COURT
DURING THE NEXT YEAR.

ALL THREE COUNTIES AND ALL
TERMS PROVIDED FOR UNDER
THE LIST OF ASSIGNMENTS JUST
MADE UP.
The judges designated and assigned
by the five law judges Of the state to
hold the following courts are as fol-
lows:
New Castle county-Septembe term,
Chief Justice Lore, Associated Judges
Pennewill and Boyce. Alternate for
chief justice and Judge Boyce, Judge
Grubb; alternate for Judge Pennewill,
Judge Spruance.
Kent and Sussex counties-October
term, Chief Justice Lore, and Judges
Grubb and Pennewill. Alternate for
the chief Justice and Judge Grubb
Judge Boyce; alternate for Judge Pen
newill, Judge Spruance.
New Castle county-Novembe term
Chief Justice Lore, and Judges spru.
ance and Grubb. Alternate for chiei
justice and Judge Grubb, Judge Boyce
Alternate for Judge Spruance, Judge
Pennewill.
New Castle county-February term
Chief Justice Lore and Judges Penne.
will and Boyce. Alternate for chic.
Justice and Judge Boyce, Judge Grubb
Alternate for Judge Pennewill, Judg'
lSpruance.
Kent and Sussex counties-iApri
term, 1899, Chief Justice Lore ans
Judges Spruance and Boyce. ALTER
nate for chief justice and Judge Boyce
Judge Grubb Alternate for Judg
Spruance, Judge Pennewill.
New Castle county--iMay term, 1898
Chief Justice Lore and Judges Grub
and Pennewill. Alternate for tn
chief justice and Judge Grubb, Judg
Boyce. Alternate for Judge Penne
will, Judge Spruance.
Evening journal., 1898-06-27
PRIVATE POSTAL cARps.

Postmaster Moore Saturday after
noon in compliance with an act OF Con
gress, announced that the public could
issue, after July 1, private postal cards,
which may be sent through the mails,
with written OF printed messages on
The message side, at the rate Of one
cent postage each.
These cards must have printed on
the address side these words: "Pri-
vate mailing card-authorized by Con-
gress. May 10, 1S9S." There should
also be printed in the upper right-hand
corner OF the address side an oblone
diagram, with the words: place q
one cent stamp here" and in the lower
left-hand corner these words: "This
side is exclusively for the address.
The size is limited to three and one
half inches. The color must be eithei
white, cream, light grey. Of the shad'
Of the regular card, which is Of buf
color. Cards not in accordance will
the above qualifications win not b
mailed, unless the two cents postage 4
paid.
Evening journal., 1898-06-27
INTERESTING FLAG RAISING.

EXERCISES TIEGJD Ar
LANCASTER AVENUE AND JACK
SON STREETS.
The citizens OF the Tenth ward and
the Park Athletic Club celebrated a
nag raising Saturday might at Lancaster
avenue and Jackson street. The affair
was a success, over FIVE thousand per
sons being In attendance. The nag
po.e is seventy-four feet In height, and
"Old Glory" suspended therefrom Is
1910 feet. The First Regiment Fife
and Drum Corps furnished music and
fireworks were set of In abundance.
The principal address was delivered
by John G.. Gray and his remarks were
nberally applauded The flag was
raised during Mr. Gray's address by
Helen McVey, Nelly Diviner. Nelly Glib
bons and Minnie Welsh. The money
with which the emblem was purchased
was secured by this committee: John
IIawton. Martin Hare, Joseph Haw-
kins and John Hughey. A chorus OF
fifty school children. each carrying
small flag sang patriotic songs. The
base Of the pole wac prettily decorated
with flowers.
Mr.. Gray complimented the people
upon their fine demonstration In honor
Il the national emblem. He gave the
history Of the use OF standards, pen
nants and banners, the use Of drapery
beginning during the middle ages, and
he pointed out that the devotion OF a
people 70 their flag had always been
In proportion TO their success in war,
and the triumph OF their arms. The
Romans kept their ensigns in thier
moet sacred temple, and frequently
during engagements their commanders
would order flag thrown in the
ranks OF the enemy In order to excite
the greatest energy OF attack among
the soldiers to recover what was to
them the most sacred thing on earth.
The powerful influence OF religion had
been used to inspire veneration and
respect for national emIblems. The flag
OF William the COnqueror was present.
ed to him by the Pope The orifiamme
OF France was the banner Of st. Denis
and the Union Jack OF the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain was a blend
ing Of St. George. st. Andrew and St.
Patrick, the patron saints Of respect
lively of the Kingdoms OF England
II Scotland and Ireland
The speaker gave the history OF the
American flag. It's designing being
taken partly from the coat Of arms OF
the Washingtons, fist made in Phila-
delphia, and used as a battle-fag at
the battle OF the Brandywne." The
address was interesting and at the
close three cheers were given for the
flag.
Evening journal., 1898-06-27
Mr.. WELLS RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS
TWO OR MORE STAMPS MAY BE
USED TO COVER THE OBLIGA-
TUON OF TAKES.


Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
Wells Saturday received the following
from Collector Parlett, of Baltimore,
avail yourself OF every accommo-
dation possible for the sale OF adhesive
stamps, inviting postmasters, banks,
trust companies, insurance agencies,
drug stores, cigar stands or any vender
to the public to buy them in quantities
of not less than 500 worth on a COM
mission Of per cent.
Inform the public that when they
cannot get single stamp Of the right
denomination. to cover the obligation
Of taxes called for, that two or more
may be used for that purpose. Sell ad-
hesive stamps to all parties applying
regardless OF district limits, giving
taxpayers in your district the prefer
ence."
Evening journal., 1898-06-27
an EXTENSION OF TINE.

RETURNS MADE BY THE ASSESS
ORS NOT SATISFACTORY TO TIHE
LEVY COURT.
On Saturday afternoon the Levy
Court extended the time Of the county
assessors for making final returns un-
der the Adams tax law. This was be-
cause, in the opinion Of the court,
many persons holding interest-bearing
Investments had failed to make returns.
The aggregate value of the assessments
returned was s14,OOO,0OO. OF this
amount s6,OOOOOO is on the books OF
Assessor Whann, 100000 on the
books Of Mr.. Farley, $1,OoO,OOO on the
books Of Mr.. Mccoy, and the remainder
is on the books Of the assessors in
other parts Of the county.
John H. Rodney, attorney for the
court, gave a decision to the effect that
none OF the charitable institutions
which have formerly been allowed an
nual appropriations can legally DE
given the money. by an act passed by
the General Assembly the Ferris In
dustrial School will get an appropria-
ton.
Evening journal., 1898-06-27
PERMANENT RECRUITING STATION.
REGULAR ARMY OFFICE OPENED
UNDER LIEUTENANT AWREY.

Wilmington now has a regular re-
cruiting station and the office here.
No. 6O6is Market street, Will probably
be made permanent. Lieutenant Awrey.
who has been placed in command, re-
ceived all his effects Saturday night
and opened up his office for business
this morning fully equipped.
The regular army detail for re-
cruiting station consists OF commits
stoned officer, non-commissioned
officer and two men. One private
spends his entire time on the street
mingling with men who are desirable
for the service and sending them in to
the office. The other stands at the
door to answer all questions and usher
In all comers. The non-commissioned
officers acts as clerk to the lieutenant
or captain who may be in charge The
latter accepts, enlists and qualities the
men after they have passed a rigid ex-
animation by a surgeon.
To Journal man Lieutenant Awrey
said: wilmington will be made
permanent recruiting station IL we are
successful this month in getting hold
OF good men, This city has always
been overlooked because OF It's near
location to Philadelphia.
I'VE want men in the artillery, par
ticularly The cavalry is about full,
much force has been brought to bear
on the infantry. while the artillery,
one OF the finest branches OF the ser
vice, is neglected. MY instructions are
therefore. to give particular attention
to this branch OF the service, and any
men who will come in with us may
rest assured that they will always be
well housed and that they never have
to carry a gun and only shoot one that
the horses pull"
Evening journal., 1898-06-27
InnGE oFFuCFRs.

Telegraph Council, No. 20, Jr. o. U
A. NJ, has elected these Officers foi
ensuing term: Councillor, d. d. Car
Isle; Vice-Councilor, Harvey Hoffeck-
er; Recording Secretary, e. r. Craig
Assistant Recording Secretary, w. X
Mullan: Financial Secretary, c. e
Duling; Treasurer, E. e. sager; Con
ductor, Jesse Workman; Warden
Lewis r. Banks; I. S. s., F. Schneider
o. S. s., w. Arthur Green; Trustee, f
T. Kilvington.
Evening journal., 1898-06-27
PRETrY HOME MEppTNG.

A quiet home wedding was solemn
lied at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Baynard, No. 1112 West
street at eight o'clock this morning
when their daughter, Ella T., was
united in marriage to Mr.. William a.
Mayne, by Rev. w. L. S. Murray. ID. D..
pastor Of st. Pauls M. E. Church. The
bride and groom, preceded by the
brides little sister, Julia, who carried
the ring, entered the parlor to tho
strains OF the march from Lohengrin
played by the brides cousin, Mrs
Richard X. Jones. The parlor was
prettily decorated with daisies and
corn overs. The bride was gowned il
white organdie with lace and ribbon
trimmings.
Evening journal., 1898-06-27
John DEAN SENTENCED.

John Dean was a defendant in Magls-
trate Kelly's court Saturday night on
the charge Of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred agaist him by Mrs. Jos. Adams,
of No. 7S1 Pleasant street. It was
alleged that Dean entered the home Of
Mrs. Adams and demanded twenty-five
cents, which he said Mrs Adams owed
him for repairing a yard gate. She
denied owing the money and Dean be-
came abusive. He took hold OF Mrs
Adams, and shook her violently. Mrs.
Adams screamed and large crowd OF
neighbors gathered. The court fined
Dean So and costs amounting to S1O.91,
He was locked up in the station house