davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28
Sranfrig.
Winiiterfriien.
SilOe RDgtcr ON Bourgeois.

8anite risti9t tom ben til Wliniltsf.
taburetten iaa uaute Bourgeois I'll
9aris ira paus, buOr ban bar Seoe
/ 6reostonIereneen.
Sammen meo Detease meete
ban / @Ipsie Dos 4reibent goubei
til 5orbanoIins ON, buor piot ban turee
paatass fig at Oanue bet ngs aubinet.
Senere beio9ts ban 5Os p%oIitiite gennsr
ON Wtr. gris 0
Men bet Iaber life til, at gOut.
seois tor pOata9e zig bet uaniteliss
9Deru. gan sr aasrsoe uenbt tiIbags
til 9aa9.
Nu lige imioIsrtio nosIs StumIere, al
famine 9 Bourgeois bar beitfpUenbe
PIuner. Dan oil brinse eoubet islr
i anibe ueo at u~muIissCre stbuert mi
Rabinst, LEGION ban gar iiprtet iaa
mango t~iIforn. 0s iaa ftaI 9Oubei
en- Dag / 6O~rtuiuIeIie saa zen % ueo.
Ie9se PreFOentueroisbeceu.
Raar ben Dag tOmnsr, msost
Bourgeois after = Tor ieIu at blu.
9rRffoeEt. = pan oil iaa itstts fig til
ben oemoraIiisrsbe gsneralitabs 9Opeo.
meno os unosrtrptts belle 0repfas ga:
gen, fua 1rspfus bent og tilbuseisnor
til 1i9pIspsn.
Dog : / gausbsn at tempe imOt
Sanobeo O9 RetferoiSbso er ~Isttere tantr
ene siOrt.
0esueen - bet tunos 10 pare, al
9oubet unosr insen Omianoisbeo uiI
gaa at. 9on itaI baus til 9eniist BEL
Iere at opIeis Rammeret = os u%cftriU,
ny 9aIs, snO siUe is for IN Riuiftsr-
triis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28
Sreosfomfereneen I Saag

9fter at Or. Born fommen mso
6rsbsrit9 pals fra Il. 9. d.
Delegation pare uenbte tiIbass fra Der;
lin, er arbeioet bIeuet senoptusst.
Epiterne bnUe Taast bsjere Orore til at
beItuss / 6orbanbIinserns. Mon uentsr
mart at tunne tase tat pau lite 9ara.
graf anauuenbs 6ar o9 SHADES famt
MiIitarbubsettsrnes 3noftrantnins.
SITTER 6orIpbsube oil &usIanb inb.
bringe npe 5orlas, os man usnter
bs1ismt ct uistist poitiut RsiuItai an.
sanenoe 0oIb9iftsbomtole.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28
SpitlanO iOnt Spma9t.
giilOu iOriuarer apbet al De ipanite
Ger. = yiebfneft prOtelterer.

Otter at ben tplts Rissoas / Onsbass
bapbs psotuSst at forIGnse 9anbsIs'
trattaten meqem england o9 IpIt'
lamb, tom man IND paa SmtaIe al Del
febfuubns SOB at ipanite Der. lloen-
riesminiiier D. Billion foriuareoe bette
Rob, ibst ban betOnebe, at ger par Gale
ON en- beuiof, fOruOieenoe MariuspoIi.
tit, lom ben oft par inbIsoet usb BeiatteI:
fen at & iaO.l4au.
Ran ansoe snonu n9ppe, bpiIten
umuubeIis gstponius osnne gsfaiteIic
at ct gerosnsberrebpmme tanos faa for
tpit 5unbeI % 5nbutri, iaut for en- Is-
big RuItur aoIouiIanbene.
Os buub ansit 5OrbOIoet til be melt
intsresiereOs Mostsr, nemIis amsrit0
os Sapan, oa par bette fuIbitanbia
frebsIist Os uilbe uebbIiDs at pare oct,
ibet be aas urbeioe paa 5reosns gsua-
rsIie Os giuiIiiatiOnens 6remitriot.
Jor g panisn betsb 0erns fun Re'
fterns at en- Ruin, men Tor lpitIant
ere be @runopiasr en- ny Bpsnins met
en- for Jremtib, ON Sub uiI."
Erobs benns rsiisisie SIutnin9sbe.
martnins, Der uilt lite aItib pasisr pac
tpit goIitit, fit pr. D. Dillon BOG
lite operbsuiit ale Rtssoassman0en'
ON bet fortisuffuIbe / bans gsbrift
De tplte Juuterss Strat, ben samI'
Sociulihforer giebtnedt bOIbt fiber
en- Gale, lom buuos iaa mango Rab oe
Rlser, OF ban lsrs @anss maatte tables
til Orbsn.
Os bans enc gtrins par bog lite ier.
Zig urimeIis. i9an ipntes nsmlis, a
Rsserinssn tanbe gore fs msset mer'
fortitnt, ON ben uiIbe raabe Bob paa Der
msssn frpsteIise gIsnbisbeh biemms
Ipltlanb, inbsn ben bsfororsbs eiuiIifa'
ton paa nosIe Smacssr Ianst borte =
en- Sanbbeb, iom meb tnife arbeioer.
forbOlb for Die uirtelis transsr til q
incitarpes.
gerre fOrbOIOt bet fig, ba Gle b
tusdt IfsmpIsOs miniffsrens RoIOniaI
poIitit, lom rIutterIis Os iOrasteIis."
Raas Der sr 10 andre, Der tiuaoer Dc
at bare famine Rsnins, at Epitern'
efter beres JOItssisuoomrielisbeb ere al
bsLes uifittsbs til at %foIoniiers os siOiIi'
Eere SsuOripoerne os poIaftesus
Tan NOT tale ct Orb meb Der.
Qiehtnsfts Orb bapbe ielDfclgs=
Zig inssn pruttif girfnins. Raffs Dag
psbtos Rissoassu belle qopsn ON asbet
of be fpanits Der = bporefter be fsffe
Meolemmer gap asiieren ct trsoObbsIt
5urra - os bIiust iaa biemme til IA.
Nopsmber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28
Winiiterfriien enot.
aae YOiter bciatte. @alOcd &Ons.
ieau = ben lDftelige WanO.
SOOrlGnge?

Opsnfaasnbs Slutniussbsmartnin:
ger 5ooe bett9ftet fig. Oct iaa uirteIie
en- Stuno truenbe uo, men 9oubet
uiIbs lite giUe fig. ) Iorsbuss tuIote
ban after 8aGbtt Ruuseau til
GIpsis os LOB bum itruts buune 8abi.
nettet.
@ruuotn til bette 9uituart Iisger
Iiee for. 9enpttsrne foruroIi9eoss mere
os mere, iom Chen narmsoe fig, ou nan
tunOs Uente Drsp us antOmf - Og
buuo uiIbe tie, bUis bet lite fOrinosn
IgtteOes at banne en- Rsserins, uaunIi9
at fuu ubnaunt en- ariesminiitsr.
Ran tunbs oa umuIist baus unosuoet
aIuorIigs SpettatIer. De tan bIius al.
uorlioe moi enbba.
NaIbet;R ausenu ar5eioeoe
beIe Daeen Os ST. Clio tunbe ban at.
ter msoe / GIpsie, osnne Gang Ieoiogst
at fine Rouessr, B ct ny W in E.
T Il til qraientutiOn for 9oubet.
Oct ny Rabiuet bsituar At fpIssnoe:
@uIbed.a eau, premier.
minifer Os Subenrissm iniftsr;
DeIcas {, ubenrissm.; @sne.
a M a 8 be @aaifet, Rrissm. ;
III 9, 9uititsm. 9aiIlaur, ii:
nansm.; MitIeraub, 9anbsIsm. ;
be Gro s, aoIonim. Sean Dus
p up, eanobrussm.
SpriubsIis ~muH9Isoe en- Wanb, fOm
uilos ousrtose Miniieriet for be o~iient'
Iise arbeioer. Dan fanbtes = bet bIeu
Daubus.
Der maa usjs Ie9sss Rarts til fsrs
at bisie Winiftrs.
5orf o9 fremneft: Rrissmiui.
tsren. Ut W arquisbe@all /.
It bar mcbtusst bsnne 4Ortsfeuiae, er
nosst al ct SariDn, % piier, bDorIshes
Drspfus.S ussn tan Usubs op Oq net
pua uItine. @aaifet er uemIis lite
blot poa @runb al 6soieI men at Ouers
bepisning en- 9aoer Of RspubIitsn os
bIeD lite minblt betenot for ben baurbs
Maabe, ban unbertuebs ROmmuueop.
itanben paa.
Raar ba ban sr trunbt iHb Miuiits-
riet, sr bet uosluttenbs for Drsptus.
Sassns StpIb. 9an sr beitemt Drep-
fr3.psnIig, men uiI paa ben anoen Sioe
life, ct Generalization Tom iaaban ifaI
bore Aniuatet for Drspius' DOmfeI'
belle.
Meranbre MiIIeraao er en- Moo:
Iatning til ben Ens @ouifet. San er
nsmlig rabital S%ociuIiif. De Fefs ere
susrs Hssfom Wolbsd'8 oaseau
I OuereusfemnKlle msb prnfbem eons
bet. Ran maa lite fOruefsle Sean
Dupup mso ben betsubis, iut afsaa:
soe Dupsp, Der iaa oiie bar fibbst /
Minifsriet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28
SanlOa=S triOen enOt.
Sci I'M 6Oriatning; @cuGrerllc aflca
Oeres; aOmmi5lioneu oil
OetlOc bjcn1.

De libiie WsobeIeller fra Apta, al
ienbte unosr Il. SUM, Ipber me9et tiI'
frsOs fiasnOe. Observation-Disclosures
bar BAIT ben bsOile 2ptte meo fig.
Sort ansrtenote be tire Wasters Rom:
m~tsfouarer Walistoa Iauu for ret.
masF9 ROnse, buOrpaa oenue iriOiuiat
aau 4ftaIo paa ben omitribts arone til
5OrbsI Tor en- proDiiOriff Reserins, be-
ltuusnOs at iumme tire Widgtsrs aoniu'
Ter.
0ernRit nHeuereoe R a as 6olt
os 9opaIiterne osrss Yaaben, / alt $3.50
@euQrsr; Mataafa bar snonu life
aasuerst ale gaaben, men bog af9iuei
befemt gpfts berom, os ira 20. SUM er
Der ifrsns Struf o%uerfOr enbUer inbfeot.
Iom trafies meO gaaben / 9aano.
De inbfsbts srt uaerebe usnots tiIbast
til berss 9iemitsber.
commissioners Rapport anbsfaIer. al
Ronsebsmmst opbepes, os Steeet 10,
uon9pne5 en- @uuernsr, Der itaI biitaas
at ct I%remnnosraab fra be intsresierebs
Nneter os en- Ri9sbag al be inofebte.
Babe Ameritanerne o9 eng
Iauoerne ere tiIfreole meo bette Res
InItat. Oct neite Sper9smaaI blipel
bpem Der tai u9re 9uuetnsr?
Ipftsrnsa ntu9e, al Or. WiIbelm
Solf btipsr ubist bertiI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-28
ON alt ne nllr.

8ubpurb & III antom I.
era eiuerpooI ~msebeIes, at en- ifor
6oltsi fare bapbe iumItt FIG, ba bet rps:
itbss, at archaeological Rubpurb
aipIins oar mso Dnmpitibet vgeus
tonic" bpis Antomft iuf uentsbes.
pIubieIis fOrIeb bet / Stareu, at Orr.
os IRIS. RipIins aasreee pare Ianbintte.
Suu git bet til Observation-Disclosures. buOr
bet Der boIoenoe Cog bIeu ssnnemisst
fra Gnbe til anbsn. Wen Der par inseu
RipIins. % lite iau unberIist. pan lob
netop poa yIeutonit" komman.
oObrO. aIbris ia~uinart fit nan Die
paa BAN inoe fra gunb, for Wansoen
after lob nso til 6uuntn oe nnasoe
ben tiosrOt til at fe Stitet GLIDE iub
msb ben popuIare Oi9isr ON Boro.
Rsn 8iFIine uiIos lie iutsrDiepes.
Dan FOB roIi9 op en- Sporuo9n, ianots
zig en- eissr. Os forte bort.
9iIbuse fob staren; ben MATTE
neiss msb al tunne oistutere, buoruiot
RipIins ristis bar faaet OOerltaast I'm
Sp9bom fra 9intsrsn.
General Ritdsnsr Os Or.
orb.ll n / ueri itetet. 6nsIanos
bsremts 6sItberre / 2gspptsu. @Or.
b ons 6apnsr, @ensral Il dener
bur iorubsn taIriss andre 9aoersbe:
pig nin9er fanst EN- atabemi I
@rab at Orforb lniusrfitstet
Samm. 9absr tiIbdtss Cecil U o.
oes fra Rap.
Rris Os Jret. Wens RasIunb
prafibsrsr ueb 6rebstonfsrsncen bsffiI.
Ter bet burtisifposnbs @suGrer en- masse
fra Nmsrifa.
satoIitterne 5rlanb. I'm
Der 8orbinaI 9ogues Jprfabe bIeu
Der 81. 5uni afboIOt en- rOmsrf 'tatboIit
glipsforiamIins | W apnootb | Jr'
lamb. Msbsts 6sniiei par: en- aluor=
Iig groislt imob ben b%rittilts Re9erinss
ueoparsnts WOoffauo oper for Jors
llagst ON at faa oprettst ct romerf [
Itatout uniperfitst for Sr
lamb.
paftor Storioban r bob.
Den at iaa mango al pore SGiere
tenbte norIts paftor 8. 6. s. Storios
ban, Der for nosIs Aar fcen par Der
Oure paa fin Runorejie for Wisfons.
lasens Jremme, er nj itsbt til 5DiIe
efter 40 aars glrbeibs Rirtsus Iiensits.
5au bespnote ben seiitIise gane iOm
graii peb Ct. Wariatirten | Bergen,
6uor ban | fire Var prabiteoe poa tpif,
arbeibsbe lsuers iom Ssmanbspr9f l
9onbon, par Stibspraa paq @Orustten
. Rornsn" os suoeIis pref Deb RriRi'
ann QrbsibsantuIt. San eiftbe Ia
tinitoIsn gauges Wainbe" os optst-
tebs | 1882 en- StoLs til ~lIobonnst1e at
grefsr for ROrbmanbsne | amsrifG os
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
NEW YORK LETTER.
Continued from LIST page]

this part of the country, was scheduled
to take place two weeks ago. but when
all was ready it was discovered that
the place selected was at the mouth of
q sewer and all the persons to be bapt-
lied refused to enter the water. Sun
day the preacher who performed the
ceremonies went through the great
crowd in his dripping garments and
took up collection that must have
amounted to several hundred dollars.
Our present post office, the huge old
building standing south of City Hall
park, between Newspaper Row and
Broadway, is altogether inadequate.
and a movement Is On foot to secure
another building up town near the
publishing center, from which could
be sent most of tae tons ofssecond class
ma ter that are daily dispatched. The
oil postoff;ce is mile and half from
the publishing center end the delay
and cost of sending publications that
distance are considerable. Tenants Of
buildings on the new custom house site
have been notified to vacate their
quarters. d. I. Z.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
B.F. Hammett, s. J. Prudential and

b. F.. Hammett, s. j. Prudential and
A. Courchesne.
Mr.. Whitmore, chairman of the
street improvement committee. re-
ton except where it referred to the
raising of the sidewalk on the north
side of the building to guard against
high water. His motion was seconded
and when submitted to a vote it was
carried by vote of to l, Mr.. Clifford
voting no.
The motion as adopted permits the
raising of the sidewalk and the cree
tion of pillars in front of the hotel to
the north, but does not allow the tax
ing in of any more of the adjacent
street.
Mr.. Parfitt, the Sheldon architect,
was present and after the vote had
been taken and the project killed the
mayor called on him to express him
self. He said that he had conferred with
Mr.. Sheldon in Brooklyn and assured
him that the business men of Ell Psso
favored the new hotel project.
~ have not be en- in Ell Paso long,
said be, "but know that shade in the
summer time is very desirable. A
hotel is a public building. In my
travels about the country 1 have found
that Ell Paso is kind of a by'word so
far as the hotel accommodations are
concerned. I think you are
making mistake by not
allowing Mr.. Sheldon to plant trees in
the Little Plaza. Were 1 citizen
tonight. The Improvements would
beautify the little plaza and l don t
believe they would interfere with traf-
fic.
Willard Patterson, by request of Mr..
Clifford, spoke as q citizen and not IS
Mr.. Sheldon's lawyer. He said he
sanctioned everything that Mr.. Parfitt
had said and thought the improvements
would be decidedly advantageous to
the city.
every person whose property
iron ts the Little Plaza" said he,
"would be benefited by this proposed
improvement and [ have heard no bust
ness man in the city object to the pro-
ject. The city attorney has more legal
sense than all of you put toge ther.
This city owes Mr.. Sheldon debt of
gratitude for being allowed to place
the city hall where it stands today.
81 may be Unborn but Mr.. Sheldon
is not. He put no obstacle in your
way in regard to the school taxes. His
taxes were paid, while the balance of
the citizens resisted. He has paid
more taxes to this city than any other
citizens except perhaps the Campbell
Real Estate company.
Mr.. Sheldon was not aotusted by stub
bornness when he objected to the street
beside his property being closed up. If
you had paid $40, 900 for piece of prop
erty you would doubtless object to the
closing of the street on which it abut-
ted
S. J. Prudential, of the Lesinsky
Grocery company, also spoke. He said
the objection against clearing up the
mouth Of the alley at the rear of his
store had been overcome. He ex-
planned that the water coming down
Oregon street would be thrown to the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
TROUBLES OF RICH WOMEN.
Most Poor Ones Would Be Willing to
Endure Them.

Most Poor Ones Would BE Willing to
Endure Them.
The life of woman Of great wealth
is not one that is to be envied, says
the New York Times. She is some ways
as isolated from the rest of the world
as if she wore crown. Her RESPONSE
bilities are not as great, but her trials
and tribulationS are almost as numer-
Gus.
A New York woman whose fortune
is counted by millions does not pretend
ever to walk on the streets alone, for
it is not safe. Although she is an angel
of goodness and charity, she is an OBJ
ject OF hatred and distrust to the null
titude of the great unsatisfied. She
never has a photograph taken and is
never pictured in any way because the
dissemination of such pictures would
make her known to the public, would
add to her perils from those who
threaten her life and to her discon-
forts from the opportunities of a large
army of cranks. She sends a gift and
she cannot send with it the graceful
compliment Of an autograph letter, for
her signature represents money, and if
it falls into INSCRIPTIONS hands it will
be forged-this has been done even by
her benefciaries. There is nothing so
hard as poverty, but the rich have their
own trials and they are not small
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
DICK WALLACE
The Well Known CoIored
Politician Killed Near
Preside
LIVED AT SAN ANTONIO
And Was Appointed a Deputy Col
lector Only About Five Months
AGO ~

r. w. or "Dick" Wallace. who was
| killed at Presidio, was the we'll known
colored politician.
The San Antonio Express says:
kilograms we're received here yes
terday afternoon by United States
Marshal Geo. L. Siebrecht, Cbas. S.
Sprawls and others announcing the kill
ing NJ ar Preside on the Rio Grande.
in what is known as the 'Bloody Pen
insuls," of r. W. Wallace, the we'll
known colored politician and resident
of this city. Wallace, who is a deputy
collector in the Saluria district, was
in charge of a prisoner at the time of
the killing. The official and private
kilograms announcing the death are
very brief. -
The telegram to Capt. Siebrecht
simply states that Wallace was MUIR
dered twenty miles north OF Preside
on Wednesday, night. G. S. Sprawls,
who has been managing Wallace's
business affairs here, received q dis
noon from G. B. jackson. the deputy
in the Office at Preside. The dis
patch was sent from Ojinsga, the city
OF the Mexican side of Presidio, and
was as follows: -rl..
"Ojiuaya, Mex, Nov. 30.-(via Ell
Paso.)-R. w. Wallace murdered last
night on way here (Presidio) with
prisoner: Wire what to do.
(Signed.) G. B. JACKSON.
Wallace was native Of San Aptj-
MO and was AZ years of age. he was
one of the best known colored repub-
licans, and was q familiar character
st the various stormy republican gath
erings in that oity. He was quite sue
cessful in business, was proprietor of
the Alamo Sanitary works. and had &C
cumulated considerable real estate.
About five months ago he was appoint
ed q deputy customs collector of the Sa-
luris district with headquarter at Pre-
sfdiO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

NOT GRANTED
Sidewalk Extension At the
Sheldon Building Not
Approved
BY THE ALDERMEN
Recommendation of. the Street I'M
proVement Committee Adopted
With Only One Negative Vote

Jake Catlin presided over the
minute books last night. in lieu of his
brother Benny, at the called meeting
of the city council, held in the coun-
ty court room.
He opened the meeting after the
mayor had raped for order by calling
the roll and re aiding the call authoriz-
ing the meeting. All the aldermen
were present.
The meeting was for the express
purpose of considering the petition OF
Mr.. Sheldon in reference to the sid e.
walk extensions and for other i'm
provements surrounding the Sheldon
building as already published in the
HERALD.
Alderman Whitmore read the petl-
tion and explained it's significance.
There were number OF citizens
Iresept, including Willard Patterson,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

west toward Ell Psso street by the pro-
posed improvements on the Little
Plaza. He asked that the city provide
suitable cutters to keep the water In
its regular channel if the petition was
granted. He saw no reason why the
proposed improvements. should not be
made and said he would offer no OBJ
jectious.
Willard Patterson asked that the
N after be held open, but Mr.. Whit
more replied that the council had al
ready acted. "I've seen the wa err
come down Oregon street," said he,
land know what it will do. It will be
thrown into the side doors of the Les
insky building and then the city would
have damages to pay"
Mr.. Patterson maintained that the
the action of the council was entirely
negative and since Mr.. Prudential
was willing to risk the water he saw
no reason why the council should OBJ
ject.
"Mr. Prudential is sitting back, will
ling to bring a lawsuit as soon as the
grocery company Is damaged" re-
piled Mr.. Whitmore.
Architect Parfitt, for the cake of the
city, asked that the sidewalk on the Lit
I'll Plaza be widened. He proposed
tt at some compromise be reached.
The mayor said the council bad al
re ady acted and if Mr.. Sheldon had
any other proposition to make the
council and committee would be glad
to act on 1t. Il
Alderman Badger proposed that the
house numbering project N the out
lying districts be reported to the
mayor With power to act. A man on
the pc tai force proposed to number
all outly ing houses for s25. So
ordered.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
GOV. Koosevels q Hustler.

One of the busiest writer's of the day
is Gov. Theodore Roosevelt Of New
York. naturalist, story writer, biograph.
sr, historian and political scientist. He
has crowded into the fourteen years
Of his literary life fourteen books.
Most or his early hunting tales were
written on his ranch, where the con.
venience of a photographer and type
writer was unknown. He there learn
ed to compose rapidly with the pen.
his manuscript being plainly written
and singularly free from errors
Philadelphia Press.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
Switzerland's Empty Prisons.

From the Petit Marseilles: A cor
respondent writes us from Lausanne
that the district of Lavaux, situated
between Lausanne and Vevey, and hav-
ing a population Of 10000, is at this
moment in the proud position Of being
able to boast that in the several pris-
ons in the district there Is not sim
gle prisoner. A white flag floats over
every prison in token of this praise
worthy fact and virtue reigns supreme
In the canton of Vaud.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02

Eark, I hear sweet angels singing.
Well, it's all right If you do, and il you
attend the McGinty band concertIon
Monday next, you will hear q few
more of them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-02
HERE AND THERE.

Hughes Saddles .2os San Antonio st
Fl Paso Steam Laundry, Phone At.
Get one of those bargains in pocket
books at Twins.
Pea Anthracite coal cheapest fuel.
O'Brien Coal Co., Phone 8.
Go to Harvey's American restaurant
for your noon lunch, only IS cents.
Stoves, All Kinds.
MOMSEN & THORNE.
Ask for 'EL PASO TRANSFER"
The best cent CIGAR on the market
Flowers and plants. Telephone 1886
3 rings.
Mrs. j. 81. COMSTOCK.
DR.. Q. Woofter, chiropodist, Linden
hotel, removes corns free of pain, so
cents each. By telephoning ISL, will call
at your resid ence with out extra charge.
Harvey's, the only strictly American
restaurant In Ell Psso where every
thing is first class. Ten regular meals
only $3.50. Harvey's American restaur-
ant.
Mrs. G. D. Schoonmaker, an embroid.
err teacher. will open class on Mon
day, Dec. 4 in room No. l, Hills build
ing San Autonio ST. Finished pieces of
embroidery for sale. Lessons all day,
on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25
FUNDS NEEDED.
Providence A. A. Finances Not in
Satisfactory Condition.
Annual Meeting Held Committee Ap.
pointed 10 Raise $4,000.

The annual meeting OF the Provl-
dence Athletic Association was held
last evening at the club house, and tho
meeting was one of great Importance,
owing To the unfortunate condition of
the finances OF the association. After
the usual preliminary business. Presi-
dent Shepard made a brief verbal res
port.
lie said that this year there is =
shortage Of nearly $4,000. Last year
there was a gain OF $4,000. The falling;
of is mostly due 10 the loss of mem-
bers, the active membership now beinG
below 700 The club can be run on
nothing less than $40,000 The club now
owes on various notes given since ~
was organized the sum of $4,000. The
question arises "will the increasing OF
our annual dues cause members 10 re-
sign and thus bring MS no nearer than
before To the necessary $4,000! The
holders OF the second mortgage bonds,
which amount to 100000. have agreed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-25

The German emperor should be po-
lltely informed that there is no such
crime In this country as "lese majestic"
While Captain Coghlan might recall TO
advantage the Shakespearean sugges-
tion that the better part of valor is dis
cretion It's rather hard on a fellow.
however, II he can't spin his little yarns
at the club W aout raising an interna-
tional rumpus fhere.y. And on the
whole the American people feel dispos-
ed TO welcome anything further on
the same subject that the skipper OF the
Raleigh has brought home with him.
rt's highly interesting and 1t probably
represents more of solid truth and fact
than all the polite and cautious notes
exchanged by the diplomats.