davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
Toilet Hints.

A good hair wash is composed OF cas-
tor and olive oil mixed in equal proper.
tons with an ounce OF tincture of can
tharides added.
Lemon juice is said 10 he helpful q
cleansing the nails and preventing rao
nails.
The hair should be cut occasionally
sufficiently often 10 prevent the ends -
ing constantly split. Singing the end
Is also good when the hair is weak and
has tendency Il split.
Brittle nails may be cured by soakils
them daily for a few minutes In blood
warm sweet oil.
Sleeping In gloves. after amounting the
hands with sweet oil. is excellent FOE
tender fingers and is one of the oess
treatments FOR whitening the hands.
Most people know how cleansing en-
on Juice is and the freshness II immrts
to the skin Is not easily forgotten. "aks
three or four lemons and slice them int
your bath water about half an HON be-
fore YOU are going 10 use II. so thft the
juice will permeate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
Ibs [ reod Of assia
Y MoNG the rev mantle modes far :,

Y MONG the rev mantle models fer
- winter IS All opera cloak IN SrsA
we've, frappe embroidered win suA
with long revers o. white satin hcrsierrs
VITA z,oeEne ami opening over A iano, =
Lace A high collar formed u white =
trtch tips completes the cloak. Aua,hr|
theater mantle Is composed OF Blue velvr,
incrus;ed with yellow flowers, h,rderS|
with a aesr vclant Of black chsn.sR
which rounds of In the .ron;s at the -
tom and passes UP the sides narrowing -
20 the neck. lined with gralve satin p
capuch.n hoTdered with E3ael.ua The -
lar is OF zibeiina and the hood beauts mn.
embroidered with gold. OF course U,rs
gorgeous mautles as these are not acoa.ss
bic 20 all, bat they give important inaes.l
tions As 70 the way fashions are tead.n,
Enbro.asry Is 10 be employed more thai
ever. The most elegant models are an
adorned with embroidery On gauge or mus.
lin. framed with garlands Of material cue
out ;oslcruf the most delicate f0werl I'm.
hro!deries are also found in every ttna oel
beads. pearls. ra.ilettes caAochons. &c. an
ariis;ically rendered. showing srea tas,sl
and refinement in the blending q ,as
shades.
The new shawl dresses. the unique ,erm.l
ing pointed fringed out ends with kngtea
headings. promise 20 be much IN favor. AZ
they are SO very distingae looking. Tssh
short and long fringes in chenille win b
employed fer trimming velvet dresses. Ian
applique being also used. The new pinafow
style of dress Is quite the incest and mos
becoming for everyday wear.
All these costumes must sasten up tAs
side, but gowns in the coming winter via
have their fastening at the back. 1t Is al
most impossible 10 obtain good effect IN
a princess form without this. OF course
there are princess dresses that fastsn u
the front under an deliberately embroidered
plastron, but the effect is never the satne
The new buttons are perfectly wonderful
There are oval and square buttons diamond
shaped. ard many fancifui designs III dis.
ferent sorts OF metal and enamel. There
are lovely canoes ard large stones. such
as amethys,s. emera,ds, etc, surrounded
by paste. The most taking are reproduc.
tons Of old designs In a combination Of ST..
Yer and diamonds.
The sleeves are all close fitting and over
hang the hands. and stole ends droop from
the front az the bodice 10 the hem OF the
skirt on many OF the tea gowns and evening
dresses, but later in the season we shall
see most dresses will appear IN the form Of
tuniGues and redingotes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

was gracefully cut and fell in folds upon
the ground.
Among all the fashionable frippery ex-
hibtIed in the shops are many very pretty
frocks for the children. A paietot for a
fodder OF . to 1 years was Of white Scotch
wincey, the lower part OF the skirt trim
med with pale blue ribbon gathered
through the center. three rows of the rib
boz being applied to the skirt and three
rows bordering the pointed collar. The COL
lar itself was ornamental, falling well over
the shoulders. the deep point in front COM
ing well down 10 the waist. The full
sleeves were each finished at the wrist with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

~ the Philippines Outside al the
missionaries and the wives ~
consuis. women travellers have
seldom sought the Land Of the Taeals and
Sulus for pleasure. health or knowledge.
However. now that these islands are likely
L. come under the protection % the Star.
ara Stripes, adventurous American fefntn-
ines viii probably make them as much an
object ~ their satoGrninE Ar The land OF
Die Nippon. Furuosa or the Middle King
dom The Journey from CANA 10 Manila
Will ho 4 revelation - tourists Mareher-
tia Arsina Hann. who has Travelled much
in this part q: the world. Say@ ia avr ~Vw
work. Manila and tina Philippines. from
which the accompany illustrations are
also taken
AS the ship approaches yhe Island * i.u-
zon she coior changes from deep purple
10 a gray green and taen II m emerald
RI her and deeper than t18t of tae Emerali
Isle. From the deck e the stp it IS easy
N sce that IuEou ara the ote4r members
az the Philippines SVe Be result q 3sfs of
volcanic action and MACH longer ages ~
erosion and coral building and tac growth,
ana decay % sNauspS ard forests It, vol
.anic features ara almost numheTlvsS and
remind ere partly of Janau and parity -
thaf leHg }ve of sltsrrf k~ Known as tbe
Aieutatne The coral reefs AMI beds suE-
EeSt ths great barrier vcct of northeastern
Australia Stgause.y enough, ton tho
fauna ard Cora are rauaay ambiguous. y
tho term may hr applied ~ the living king
dom Unlike fse mainland. There are n,
Wild members NJ tsle r8t family Ia tle pr{l-
ippinvs on The ether haud. thert ara MANY
types which ARE Australian IN character
ard which are net found uFesr rae Axsatt,
mainland cr even upon FaFuosa TIE
icgal world has IN i features IF both Aus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
HEN ONE - Not NJ.

yvrsn 4re = vot1-.~ VIA. matters caref
k'~r s. olltc uas HlFf p ara Soy :" spare
rht fEturs- j. blazing fre
wfar .Lat~ fhe railway uf desire.
Ard aalas = hlt "a name Cor dare.
What smiling masks tae -r1fn f2tes HeAT
How anlahle ard d.con,-ir.
TIE ceSg seems easy 20 &c4GiFe
y hen oae Is y1unS-
Yoa.h IS q nul;i-Tr.l0onalre
" ao tatsgsla Gn ia, best 90 fsre,
u aofu a.5 delights aE4 nassSht can '!rs
VII t~ears the world as his empire.
But I'D a%e sets rs fatal snare
When one IS y@GnS-
Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

In reply 10 my question as 10 how the
Improvement in the average play seen on
our links impressed him, Mr.. Bendelow Aid
that the progress made by our players IN
four or five years was simply ASTOUNDING
and could not be duplicated across the ".
ter In four times that length Of time. IL
said that as the players gained In exp
rience. coaching and confidence they wout
eventually prove that. in golting. as 4
many other sports. we need take bact
seat TO no country. He Is hoping within
YEAR or two 10 see some sort OF an inter-
national match arranged between team
Of our PLAYERS and these OF Great Britaia
and predicts that II our men cross ths
ocean to try conclusions with their hrets-
rem they will be much surprised at severn
things For instance, the niceties OF gny
etiquette and the awarding Of penalties aFs
much more strictly observed In the Oh
country than Is common with us. tie san
tina. an international match would rabs
our standard Of play SIS we'll as snord -
MANY other useful hints. OF course tbs
Americans would he beaten. for there are
many players in England and Scot and WHO
can give Mr. Finilay s. Douglas ene-sh!rd
Of A stroke a hole. whereas he is easily Inc
best amateur player we can boast
As regards women golfers. Mr.. Berdeiow
said that their play would never approach
the standard set by their English ana
Scotch sisters until girls and young ladies
In the women's colleges were taught the
game by competent instructors. Most OF
the large institutions. such as Nasssr and
Wellesley, have clubs and links. hut the
girls are obliged 70 pick up the garns in .
haDhazard fashion. and. having once Start
er wrong. never gain a perfect style, vith-
out which II Is hopeless 70 become exfrrtA
He regards Miss BeatriN Hoyt as In daS
nv herself and she is inferior 10 scores Of
well known feminine wieiders Of the chhe
on the other side OF the Atlantic.
CHARLES r.. EDWARnES. 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

rewarded wish immense bowls % native
hser. IN the meantime their places have
been taken by others. Toward tae early
hours Of the morning the pairs are in
creased untu 81 or 81 are in full movement.
WIKI hundred beating time with their
hands ana feet and humTning ~ chanting
rude melodies. whose tempo coiucides with
that u the dance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13
A W0NAN i'm
THE PHILIPPINES.

ous was the epoch which formed the long
axis watch begins In the Aleu;!ans. ruas
through japan. the Loo-Choos and Fer
mosa. and the other the epoch which
brought up from ihe deep Australia. parts
Of lava. SumatTa, Borneo and tie Ceiehes.
The combination in the case OF the Philip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

arrangement OF the stripes in shape
bayadere or crosswise affording all the or
nanlental finish that is needed. Such
gown worn with some fine laces about the
threat and sleeves is the qu.ntessence OF
elegance.
Double cashmeres almost like cloth look
well in the heavy gowns made for stree.
wear. Poplins in almost every color are
suitable for every ordinary occasion and
have much 10 recommend them on account
Of their serviceabiity. Crapelike cloths
and the figured and striped fabrics are
much favored for bodices.
About the newest bodice that has been
shown has a double pointed yoke, with a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

Every man who knows good whske1
likes Jesse Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

" VERY few American Nomen have
visited The far east. and especial
IL the Philippines Outside al the
missionaries and the wives x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

ID M
ssrt eel
k~sed q
|rssn has
srarg ,As
Ecf the 1
|ysalcam'
lane In
keasnd I;
klsw m
hound a
Ah.s the
Md the
EE was
Ga;n wo1
he vel
shsut i
Searls a
wa5cl
spcul.
tas END
kisw, III
"A clew, !.
lire the
~ was
b Ruth
ls1uaame
.hole !:
| yalch 9
|esAlsd +
: While
|vAnam
[sAeis le..
NE man
| l<get 4
| The \
ppt ma
nv an
apxy q
crhe dl
foe fac,
/ Eatly !
srar ga
| The a
|sppeales
tkesnly 4
ftheretar
II thong
watched
hoping
|eyelid.
| One ey
Office. I
ltauran,
led. and
a small
Twas air
woman.
.eai.
III the
sxy pll
Owing !
/, The W
missing
Is, my
,fasrcs ]
WAS Che
IA pair q
was clef
l:ng. I'll
lard, ab
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

HE presen, season has been nota-
bic one in the history OF golf in
the United States. More progress
L. 3. i : Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

oA;tx. Oct. ..
= HE members Of ~. monde elegant
are gradually find,frg their way
back 10 Paris after the seif-iru-
posed exile of the summer. II -
an anxious. bewlldereg Paris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

lkhbIictt
p&usion
rem,
'Eknaed
'learolin,
Il
|uNrver
,knr,,,,ss
- :
=. T.. ~ I
frsets
'tnH ina
- tHAfU
'lwonsse
'lshet SIP
'4,,scSs
'krns.
T.. M
,eehos
! s.ofches
'ftreet
'fci,y. 4
teenan
I%scsr.
la nrn,,l
I've. ~
'-ns 80
fso,s,.
tssrtse-'a1a,
No, ~,
'1I,tsoe
ifal y
'thst.r,'
N.I a. a.
MI = ~
H.
l,,r,a
Sat.ssa
I'll ''as
4 ,rl...
w.
4es.s,.aa.
eT.sA't
t-TInn
.Irass IA
fnslk
pS,lL.Giaaln'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-16
ALUMNI ANNIVERSARY.

Atthe annual business meeting Of Shep-
herd College Alumni Association on
Monday, June IS, 1898, the following Of
icers were elected for the ensuing year :
President-C. J. Miller, "a.
Vice-President-Mi Julia Rentch, Is.
Recording Secretary--H. a. Osbourn,
SO.
Corresponding secretary-Miss sallie
H. Miller, IS.
Treasurer-Miss Mary H. Hill, '93.
Orator, Rev. John Edwards, with MI.
w. Gregory Marten as alternate.
Essayist, Miss May Hoffman, with Miss
Nellie Hendricks as alternate.
Historian, Class of IS, Mr.. E. c. ARM
strong, with Miss Sallie H. Miller as
alternate.
The president appointed the following
committees
Executive Conimittee-Messrs. VIM.
]. Knott, Jesse A. Engle and Miss May
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-16

Alpaca, pongee, crash and cotton
coats, at T. B. Lines.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-16

and without her home would be nothing.
The Glee Club then sang "The Noun
tain Top" after which the State Super
intendent of Schools, Hon. J. Russell
Trotter, delivered the diplomas to the
graduates, making pleasing address to
the class as he did so. The regents an
nounced that prize of twenty dollars
offered by Mr.. A. J. Wilkinson for the
best written application for the position
Of teacher had been awarded to Miss
Halle Swan, of Tyler county, student
at Fairmont school, and the statement
was made that Miss Katie Lucas and
Mr.. I. c. Thompson, of Shepherd Col
lege, were within fraction of winning.
Mr.. Wilkinson was then introduced and
explained plan for a contest between
normal students next winter, in which a
prize will be given by him. Shepherd
College will send representative. Prot.
A. c. Kimler then made an address to
the patrons of the college, and the exer-
cises closed with a song by the school,
Twelve Months Ago Tonight. "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-16
Personal Notes.

Col. ]. G. Hurst, of Harpers Ferry,
was among our callers last Thursday.
The Colonel represented Jefferson
county in the last Legislature, and is
willing to again serve in that capacity
if the people so desire.
Mrs. John B. Fleming and children
and Miss Anna N. Troxell, of Will
Transport, are visiting at Mr.. j. S.
Jennings. Glen Fleming, of Charles
town, is also here visiting his father,
Mr.. J. Q. Fleming
Mr.. Page Andrews-is home from
school in Virginia for the summer va
cation. Miss Sallie Page Andrews
has also come home for the summer.
Mr.. f. NJ. Myers, of Sharpsburg,
Nd, who graduated from Shepherd
College in 1896, attended the COM
mencement exercises this week.
Mrs. Minnie Shepherd has gone to
Winchester, Va, to consult her physi-
clan, DR.. Mcclure. Her little son and
nurse are with her.
Miss Minnie Fur, of Leesburg, Va,
and Miss Halle Dorsey, Of Castleman $
Ferry, are visiting Miss Emma Thomp-
son in this place.
Misses Bessie Miller, Lola Feltner
and Lutte Allstadt have been guests
Of the family of Mr.. w, T. Hoffman
this week.
Rev. S. \. Hedges, of Jefferson,
Nd, has been visiting at Mr.. Frank
Hills, west of town, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos |. Richard, of
Hagerstown, spent yesterday with
friends in Shepherdstown.
Miss Nora Bloom, of Hagerstown,
has been here this week visiting Miss
Daisy Myers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-16
Death OF Mr.. John H. Buckles.

1t is with much regret that we an
nounce the death of Mr.. John Henry
Buckles, which occurred Tuesday night
at his home near Halltown. Mr.. Buck
les had been sick ever since last fall
from rheumatism and complication
of other ailments, including what the
physicians pronounced to be HOdgkins
disease. At times he would apparent
ly be much better, and it was hoped
that he might recover, but Tuesday
morning there was a change for the
worse and that night he passed away.
Mr.. Buckles, who was about IS years
old, was one of our best-known and
most enterprising farmers. Straight
forward and honorable in all his deal :
ings, a genuine friend to those with
whom he was associated, an intelligent
and progressive man, he will be a loss
to the community. The deceased was
twice married. His first wife was Miss
Virginia Engle. A year or two ago
he married Miss Minnie Boteler, Of
Frederick county, Nd, sister of Mrs.
Lee Moler, of this vicinity, who sur
wives him, as does also one daughter,
Leila, by his first wife. The funeral
takes place from his late home today
at 5 o'clock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-16

Scrofula, hip disease. salt Iheum, dyspepsia
and other diseases due 10 impure blood are
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-16

Mr.. John N. Hays, an aged resi-
dent of Berkeley county, died at his
home near Martinsburg last Monday,
aged SO years. The deceased was a
miller by occupation, and was once
employed at Snyders mill, north Of
this place.
Mrs. Jane Small, relict Of the late
James B. Small, died last Saturday at
her home in Charlestown, aged 81
years. She was a kind and gentle
woman, and highly regarded by those
who knew her. Two sons survive her.
Miss Elizabeth Williams, who form
erly resided in Charlestown, died in
Washington on Tuesday, aged Ga
years.
Joseph William, aged 9 months, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Widmyer, died here last Friday.
Mr.. Vim. H. Bittinger, a respected
resident of Martinsburg, died sudden
ly last Sunday, aged 81 years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-16

Triluminar Lodge, A., F. & A. NJ,
Of Middleway, had their annual cleo
ton of officers on Saturday night last,
which resulted in the election of H. n.
Watson, w. NJ. JAS. Clendening, S.
W; D. w. Clendening, ]. W; n, r.
Roberts, Sec. Capt. S. D. Engle,
Treas. NJ. E. Trussell, S. D. Milton
Lamon, ]. D.; Rev. W. ]. Hubbard,
Chaplain, and w. J. Roberts, Tyler
.Adr0cdte.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-16

Don't fail to read our ad. in another
column. Prices for one week only.
The Great Bargain Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-16

Westphalia hams,picnic hams, Leona
sausage, new Potomac herring, lake
fish, cheese, salmon, dried beef and
corned beef, at ]. A. Staley's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-16

A look at our line of shoes will con-
vince you we can save you money.
w. P. Licklider.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-16

Something new in sweaters, only 80
cents, at T. B. Lines.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-06-16
THE BAccALAUREArE SERMON.

The baccalaureate sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. VIM. II. Nelson, D. D.,
in Trinity Episcopal Church, Sunday
evening at So'clock. The students met
at the college and proceeded to the
church in a body. DR.. Nelson preached
an excellent sermon, based on the 2Ist
verse of the Sth chapter of Judges: CAS-
a man is, so is his strength" The prin-
cipal thought of the discourse was indi-
vidual character, its basis and construc-
ton. DR.. Nelson closed with a few
words of advice to the graduating class,
in which he warned his young friends to
be careful about their habits, the conf
pany they keep and the books they read,
and to remember that they daily have
an influence for good or evil on their fell
lowmen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-19
srnnrNnrn

The war" between the Denver news
papers and the fourteen big department
stores Of that city, according 10 the fol.
lowing Associated Press dispatch sent
out last night. has come TO an end. and
the managers Of the stores virtually ad-
init that they cannot succeed In their
efforts 10 dictate and run the common
people:
The fight between the Denver news
papers and fourteen large department
stores OF the city regarding advertising
rates, which began nine days ago. ended
tonight with the unconditional sur
render Of the Merchants association.
Since the merchants withdrew their ad-
yertistng the newspapers agreed upon a
scale VI rates, somewhat higher than the
previous one, and this has been accepted
by the merchants. The hght was preci-
pitated by ademAnd from the advertisers
Tor q reduction OF about 80 per cent In
the rates OF advertising and the with
drawal Of all patronage when the de.
mand was denied. Nearly all OF the
labor unions in the city espOused the
cause OF the papers and much public
feeling was shown against the stores dur
ing the contest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-19
anOn

Albuquerque eo%ngratuIates Gallup-ths
prosperous coal town In western Berna,
lilo county. That town also has a bust
ness-like, economical administration. The
Cleaner says:
The town OF Gallup Is In better hnan-
cial condition to-day than any other town
In the territory OF New Mexico. Not
withstanding the heavy expense II has
been put 10 by the installation OF the old
water plant, the purchase OF a pump. OF.
Zee furniture, including a large Hall
safe, and q very heavy contribution for
charity, the town has under the last
three administrations steadily decreased
In indebtedness, and is to-day practically
out OF debt. We challenge a better re-
cord.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-19
TOWNS OF
NEW MEXICO
Items Culled and Classified from Our
Territorial Exchanges.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL KINDS OF READERS

from Arizona In favor OF a Santa Fe
lady in the voting contest. When such
distant friends take an interest, every
young man in the principal towns Of
New Mexico should see that his "best
girl" IL we'll represented In the voting.
There Is no way in which to pay q more
delicate or acceptable compliment.
Hon. Robert B Morrison. OF Prescott.
one Of the foremost lawyers OF Arizona,
who for four years was distr let attorney
Of Yayapai county, In which position he
made a splendid record, Ia in the city on
a visit to his parents, Hon. and Mrs. A. l..
Morfisors- &c 4. vu route "a Washington,
being an applicant for the appointment
a. United States attorney for Arizona.
lie ia very strongly Endorsed by the bar
and the people OF Arizona for the posi-
ton.
The necessarily brief announcement OF
the death Of Laura b. Marsh, printed In
the New Mexican on Saturday evening,
saddened the Sabbath for many hearts In
Santa Fe. Miss Marsh possessed In q
large degree the shining qualities Of
heart and head that attract and firmly
attach friends. and during her ten years
residence in Santa Fe had come to be
known, appreciated and sincerely loved
by all with whom she came in personal
contact, from the humblest TO the high.
est circles.
A party OF prominent citizens Of Ber-
nalillo county Is at the Palace. II con-
sists Of Hon Pedro Perea, Of Bernalillo;
Hon. Alexandra Sandoyal., county col.
%lector, and j. NJ. SandOyal. Of Albuquer-
que; Mariana Perea and Camilo SandOval.
also Of Bernalillo.
JacobO Chayes, the efficient county
clerk Of Valencia county. registers at the
Exchange from Los Lunas. He brought
his sOn here and placed him In school at
st. Michael's college.
TX. Governor l.. Bradford Pri nee left
Monday night for Omaha on business
connected with the New Mexico exhibit
at the Trans Mississippi exhibition.
Miss Nellie Brenndke, Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, who has been visiting Mrs. G. W.
Dudrow, left Monday morning on the
flyer for southern California.