davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-08
Hart-Ke

COLUMBUS, Neb., June 7-(Special. y
Mr.. ]. P. Hart and Miss Agnes Mary Keat-
ing were married this morning at st. Bona
aventura's Catholic church, Rev. Father
Marcellanus officiating. The church was
handsomely decorated and the ceremony
was one OF the prettiest ever seen here.
Mr. Hart Is the resident manager for John
Flynn & Co.. and has lived here several
years. The bride Is the second daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Keating and has been
engaged as teacher in the city schools the
last five years
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-08
Dern-HrOwn.


FREMONT, Neb, June 7.--(Special.)--
George Dern of Salt Lake, Utah, son OF
Hon. John Dern for many years promi-
nent business man and politicians Of this
city, now president Of the Mercur Mining
company Of Mercur, Utah, and Lottie
Brown, daughter OF w. S. Brown, the we'll
known mine owner of this city, were mar
ried at noon today at the Congregational
church, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. w. H. Buss The bride was attired In
white brocaded silk with pearl trimmings cut
en- train; the groom In conventional black.
Walter Reynolds. Of this city was best
man, and Cora Brown, sister Of the bride,
maid of honor. The decorations of the
church were beautiful and elaborate. In
the place Of the usual wedding march the
bridal party entered the church to the
strains of music from an orchestra and
chorus. After the ceremony reception was
given at the residence Of the brides father,
The groom was for many years resident Of
this city. He was educated at the State uni
versity and during portion of the time was
captain OF the football eleven. The bride
has always resided here and Is admired by
large circle OF acquaintances.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-08
BROWNELL HALL
SUMNER RESORTS.
VACATION-wUEnE

NAtATION-WHERE.
we VIII send free the M s i" Director,,
which teIs In detail about the best easteSybs
nov 1a a. seash1re and mountains.
---- w Wall ST.. New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14
Affairs the Orient

.l...1 Nar r-".sfu irrH.r..s
u.., D.. n. A.so.at.a rro r.,e'
uuf.r ,x.at n diplomatic circle. H.r.
o. I.t.' .H, aarmst WOW ihFrr h
r.,.ul d. th. rfcsa regarding thr ..fH'
Ia. . f. Nr eaft That a ...Ir
a.l..I, rs .lose st Rand f
igdI..fsd by advice. from Shanrhli dur-
lrc n, lrf 10 hDIrH d. regarded H In-
Drsuih.' rur loUF um" 10 ta. boom
hE.Hn hsrn-arl lt va efiei 'H 49,
ftd pro.H dI.p.f.HfH twu w"rihH
.r thaf china ana Japan were ...r
.Nsf uu neither U-iHah nor hm'.irHr
U.l..mat ln LONDON believe thai hlf
.....e.n n nt in onrr $50 nature
....y r.fo It can hr escorted positively
Japan and china contemplate
.ger.t.Iys aCtIou against Russia. i0ri
- n.rt uot aware ~ their irfrn' n'inn
HI 10 aearoef probable ihat these
p.a,. would decide apon any d.nnit'
a.-, without p leaai .onsulunF Great
Er.aIr VINO. in thr nature of thing
vuIi ~ hei- auy whether acilye ~
r..t.rl However. While me foreign ~.
fra rHeo no Information tendinf 90
arfr. recent sensational reports. 'ant
hat. m, to regard the eastern prob
I.n sa Hnleuli in respect ni fe. e.i'ni
....r.ir Information fhat they would %.
.arur.el noihiue Tney have en
d,a.r, ~ fakc prf.arionf afaInf
eFfrgftnF
u. H.ne the h0aunr of Hues.n no'
navel estimate. an 0f i.I aeerrisd tha
4 thfss certainly ndioated 'he Intention @
I hf .zar io Increase ihc Russian nrei 4
Curfse wmtn which y dome on th
ftore fuflntd 81 the rtimhfcf Wnn'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

itt.. IIntn hlf little chance.
Another phase &C these reports vthn
ha. l.fonIahsd mo. said fh official. BE-
ths .urresti8n 90 Chine.c cooperation
rf.s rr u1 nation haa been abis tu
aruu.. he chinese sufficiently Co. gea
thrm fn combine Zoo military entrrptsea
or Japan hnt lone THE or even heicvtf
ahr .ls hrn shr has accomplished more
ihar Great r,iin or Russia in "a ccniur
of effort
Tho action of the U s. government in
rcuuiriue l.HurtnreH from foreign FoV.
crnmenu reearilng thc open door p,ict
IN china has created Intense satisfaction
in British ohlcal oirclcr
lord Salisbury, according tU the of.
nclal quotsI above has rladiv arluic o,d
in tta etcp ou the part of Co., United
satrf. which D. regarded as rsost potent
evidence that the United States recognize
the imu1stbluiy OF conductug their
for.lru anllr. aithout the cooperation of
other nations aad as M nrst practical
earre.t of fhDir desire 90 conduct eastern
negotiations .n concert with Euroroar
Sos .rnmrnts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

90 u U.taI the antrrt upon shiloh u-
sictmrrts rloaid bs .,uui and continue |
"Uou.p.-l .es may bs hard io prov, nHt
f ie tY u1 mrana impossible o. iWp ut,
ufm both hy Irett and f4bFtantlal r,
aetlt aaI n Fol should ono the etid,rf.
ava moist .ho.. who engage in these en i.
rp'racI,s Sol. wou'j ro' ai q class of m.l
noet nssIF of hlrlsr .r at leaft more pre-
t,nuoaa r-ate cram ih.l- tools riis eta
81 far mo-s danEer... fa ihe community
.td th,- punl.tufH. mI.h p more def rl-
t.s Ir sssr w.s tH.. .rs utherr ilow
ever. rotf classes shH.Ii te ind cted The
h.rhcst J.ty impof.l upon YOU to vnii
.ats .le law ard foH uul thc moro eni-
.lsrtf ard .ommr.dttf 1ischarrs that
I.ly % sos tlHli pf.fe matter. Io fh
uutiou auI without fesr or favor uI
every man. however prominent or hove
over Obscure WHO ha. sngaecd n any con.
.prars f, p,rp,trAfe ths Wrongn ie
..un,.G te enc eiat-ie
l7s .aaH ALSO fugF's.s 20 you it f
f. no mean. impossible Cor Officials of
I.sh ,- ow lecret io engage iu surn
.. f,r... .td where there Is tho Dass tnc
I. mard f.r punishment ia ala the more
/ imperative because sn tNampe hould hr
/ Dol. If. U.. cafe 90 iBors Who are chars q
uta hH enforcement of the law who
m.ts Houfs.N,. .hs In trum'Ht ~ Hf
Violation
r.-Eto.t Et Noy a, Senate.
t.. .. 500, Cd, iun,rati. ID.Irr orc .t.I
i v...t .. i.a HraI .,t.~ ~ tnr eoun 50
Y uaarIs .f elections In J'nerpn Chris
. tar Nr.t Johns. 10 .UI other DnunIir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

InluHc $751; Not anre
..,o.nr .... .... v..t.. .,.et... crow.
.,...
0ay Of OBJ, M HI count tat 'hr wnfN oi
.he county huIis OF rlnvaess-e f.fcl,.'
Utuo Information to .'rar tle situation
Chairman lnna Hf lna rel4b .lr cam
paiFn cnmmiie. .o1as repeated H.. ca m
~ plurality Ul .fu H- -ul'Of. faseI
on Official returns ffpu hs remaining
,ronir.st reur.. f.. ... -.~.tri.r
,ir. ra,. t.r,...,t... ,.... I,.a,..
t.-a bs,. r...si r.. ..... .,..,- t.,
..,.,..t. fr,r, F,a,kf.-i ....... .,..,,... ana
.,t,r ,.,., t..f.., .. ........ .,,, ~.
.o4.., ~. ...,... ....,..-
-
-.
......
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14
Commander shaw
Tendered a Receptinn.

N.e yo.k. Nor % Albert ~ shaw
commanded. sf of ihe 81 q a. was
t,nlrrad reception iu tto ari rcslmcuf
.rIl.fs t.unn ut uhr ia. "a posse
.f .r.ItI N.N Nnrt rrd vicinity Ffft
o,.0 Dpr..rrfI I.ir,a 20 'hf Nsinu. pot
Ufr. r..ant Camm1ufer shaw spoko or
.h, .lhi,c' .f .snHIorH saying IN part
I.u.rlntfh tOtcrnas 0huuif seuun'
,ruu .Id .RH,. mrtce uncer rfrecui rn
l,tm,rt. afnrs thc Une. OF ren 'ora ~
$50. produced $3.50 aeaes. boo .enfe' ihe
r.I.r ut. Nto loaned monry hnh
ra.i u iha nation and tns brave ae
fender. ahs I.an.d their bodies ara i'vos
i. ..,. tfe unI0u ono has been ao'piy
ANA .anIt paH .n thr fnn mclFur' or
ro.d values of uhe world. the other ha.
h.ran t,on h1lf p1id. measured hv IN.
| nf. Hudhr1
| Tr.f. ,In he no doubt fhat $50 cry NJ
| 'p, nn rauie" and 'nenH0n agent
l.n.t. auI fh0 ukc hnr hr1urh' town
up.. fHr t.t,url and penr'nn "f
ifa union f.r.. critic sme ar uuietftod
na tH.r hltr nsor crurI and rycn roitaf
Hr urli number OF cases Thcr haH
ne.r r.rn rorini when A. pcr feH
'Inr .f uur. tud iHraiIH iHcti1. "Nri'd
.uu.r. tte trl.rnf than at fh pr''ni
fu. Huuu .Hl qnD rou nf pension" iI
.a widely believed ult large number. N
.Ir. ..I ur. Eu pension. ur" nIrr'''I
'H...H los .I.rtuIr HnI oven WHn
worldly ra.r. lrr rciIctod thHnan th"
',u.n H.. .'.lr.f established a# b Iu.t Ono
f Scoop own r'urI'r 'fUn nj'fW'
-.-..U u. th. .i,tr mfrHf af hw
lr. n... aa..fui people Gov 1' i.r'hi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

r.ffr % Nov rs prrH1, Nu'ho
..f .f t.. International Ii.Ir tofkor
Ir.rr H.. rffurntd from Chicago fhrfr
fr had conference nIth a d fpHwlnF
m nr hm.rlra. bicycle ramnaf Tho
fwo af. Messing enorie fo croh' p close
collation. n,twfen thr ahor ur.Ir aHd mo
o.raIeI bicycle turf ani hi. Muln1
nra aa today mat iho ma'f prone
l.sa ia conclude ntlsarfurH Do mrH
event ff heyrl, trust uHl p. iHn nrt
to faas STOP towHri lfH nf rrhuc
ciafnor aaairai combines by fnIf.rg he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

ep .rrnal 40. Nov w.
p,..r and .ur Joined colonel ~
W..uDra bunting party bore f''''
A., dI,n far the atieu ramf preserve
, ~. pl4rk mountains ln ih' parry
h,.,s. Nr Rryan un6 Mr W'tm'ff
4Dr, !. q uamr and daufht'f 'i Wf
af.r Harvey Salmon ANA daufh'''
s m % C.uk and VI, and M.s Ih''"p-
n of at Louis M Bryan d'ci'n' p
- a. interviewed saying Chat h' N"
tirr .ba uIp soitly to er aNaf iro"
fuhI, events ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

The Omaha Weekly World Hcral
has devoted good deal OF space irot
week 90 week TO Mr. Bryans speechc
and 10 articles from bis pen The ~
lations between Mr.. Bryan and the
omaha World.ierald are so close that
10 10 gene ally recognized throughout
the country az the exponent ~ bis
views.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

N interested In horses, cows or
shcep, take the Farm Jorrnal. We
will give this paper for the balance of
1890 and all OF 1900, 1901, 1909 and 1908,
nearly Eve years, 10 all subscri re-,
new or old, who pay Tor the OkiahJms
weekly Leader a year ahead, This
offer IA foy n short time only,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

Toys and 10Y books for the children
At Lille a Cos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-14

The Giant Oaks society rs doing
good business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
Father and Two Sons Were Strung Up to
the Same Limb in Henderson County. rs
of Having knowledge OF the Where
abouts a Man Who Was Wanted for Alleged Murder
They White Farmers.

father and two sons out They per
mitted them to eeo the women OF the
family. whom they Informed, In A
spirit Of charity that the men we're
to BIO taken 10 Malakof. fourteen miles
distant. before Justice Of the peace
and perhaps to the county jail at
Athens. When this morning arrived
the women sent a courier to Malakoft
TO learn what had been done with the
men. They were told that the Hum
phres had not been brought there.
The women at once returned home
and gave the alarm,
A searching party was quickly organ
lied and the tmbers in the Vicinity
searched About noon party OF
searohers came upon the bodies OF the
three men hanging from a limb of
large oak tree. about FIVE miles from
the Humphries farm. HON the men
met their fate. whether they made
confessions or other details Of the
execution are not known. II lie a long
distance from Alley to the county seat
at Athens ana news Of the lynching
as above related only reached the
county officials late this evening
The sheriff OF Henderson county,
when informed OF what had taken
place. began preparations TO ferret
out members Of the mob. but # Is not
believed he viii succeed unless the
Humphrles women are able to identity
some OF them when the men we're
taken away to their deaths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26

pointed its members being Howell OF
Georgia, Daniels Of North Carolina, Troup (
[ Connecticut, Woodscn of Kentucky and |
St,ne OF Missouri
u was declared The sense of the meet
ing that It Was advisable that regular
meeting of the National committee shouli
be held in the near future and Committee
man Stone who acted as the presiding
officer of the meeting was Instructed 10
notify Chairman Jones and request him TO
call the meeting for July % in Chicago
Messrs Stone Of Missouri! and Walsh OF
Iowa were appointed a committee TO draft
bylaws for the COMMITTEES 10 be submit
Cd at the mex mseting in Chicago
Notice was received by he conference
that II Ferguson Of Albuquerque. n.
Nj had been appointed a member Of the
National committee in the place OF Nj, A
Mahanzaree, who has rendered his resig
nation,
The democratic State committee Of
Massachusetts sent word that 1t had re-
moved John W. Corcorsn as National COM
rnitteemsn and appointed George f. Win
Jams in his place,
A large number Of letters and kilograms
were received during the day from promi-
nept democrats in all sections Of the coun-
try expressing sympathy With the meeting
and many Of them urging adherence 10
the Chicago platform.
Nj, Bryan said at the conclusion OF the
conference: 4 am satisfied that great
good has come OF this meeting and that
the democracy will be in better position
to make the fight in the coming election
than 1t has ever been, 1t was not de-
signed that any action would be taken at
this meeting il was called for the sole
purpose of getting an insight into the con-
ditions az the different States aud urging
those that have in any way allowed their
organization to lapse from where II should
be, to get to work at once with the object
Of putting matters into the best cond-
lions before the serious work OF next
year
what action viii lie taken by the
dem ocrnry regarding it's Platform ~
is too earIy Ia discuss but nm sure
of one thing, nud TINT ~ that silver
will not he reIegated out of sight,
II can not he. II il nm issue that has
come to stay and the people will not
allow il 10 be put in the bnck-
ground"
Ex- Governor Altgeld EXPRESSED views
similar to th-se Of ~. Bryan and said IN
addition that as lar as the fiSnt against
Devlin was concerned 1T is ridiculous
ridiculous They can not hurt Devlin aud
| they can not hurt me-
Notwithstanding the statements OF Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Altgeld, J. can not be gau-
said that there Il a strong undercurrsnt z Z
feeling among tbs members Of the Ma
tional committee that silver should not be
| given the exceedingly prominent place
| that It held In the last campaign II may
be one Of the leading features Of the plat
| form. but they declare openly that they
| think that there are other things that
! should be given as much Importance IN the
/ declarations CT the party as silver and enc
| Of these that finds the most favor with
/ them is "anti-trust."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26

Henderson county. and took liumphrieS
and his two sons out and hung them
all on one tree.
Athens. Texas, May ga tele-
phone message from Bazette says that
Jim Humphries and his two sons were
all found hanging to a limb OF a tree
yesterday evening, HUMPHREYS lives
in the Transciedar section, two miles
west Of Athens. The message says
that sixteen men called on HUMPHREYS
at his home and told him they were
going to take him to Athens to put
him IN TAIL un,il he confessed the hid
ing place of a man VINO was wanted
for killing constable short time
ago. Sheriff Richardson and posse are
now in the Transciedar section.
Dallas. Texas. May 25.-Three white
men, James Humphries and his two
grown sons. were lynched near the
village Of Alley in Henderson county
a remote neighborhood. devoid Of tele-
graph, telephone or railway connee-
tons and about seyenty-aye miles
southeast Of Dallas The HumphFies
we're farmers
Several months ago Constable Mel
ton OF the Alley precinct, was muir
dered by man VINO had committed
crime and whom he was attempting
TO arrest. The people searched the
country thoroughly but failed to hnd
the murderer. The HUMPHREYS we're
kno, sn to have been on friendly terms
with the fugitive and were suspected
of having aided him TO escape. A fe"
days ago the alleged murderer OF Mel
ton was seen In the neighborhood and
ARRANGEMENTS TO effect his capture
were made The HumDhries became
aware OF this and are accused of hay-
ins harbored and OF assisting him in
making his second escape. This en-
ragged the people and lynchins Of the
Humphries was decided upon.
Last sunday might mob OF thir-
teen masked men sppearsd at the
Humphriss homestead and called the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
cnttnn Roll nnIIetIn.
Prnhnhilities.

Washington. May 26.-Forecast for FridaS'
East Texas-Fair Friday, except showers IN
extreme northern portion Saturday fair WITH
cooler in northern portion; increasing south
winds.
West Texas Fair in southern, showers 10
northern portion Friday Saturday far
scutLorly winds, shifting to westerly
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Cooer, with
showers and probably thunder storms rf5uai
Saturday partly cloudy and cooler southeIl'
winds ,-.o, ,
Saturday; south winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
la'lutsd in means.
Venernl Ohnerr

seherai observations.
|, ,n 'aSen by the United States
,, sa'saa at all stations at s .. M,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26

Kaufman TeSat, May 25-sunday
Ave men went to tho house Of Mr..
Humphries, who lives near Toosa, in
Henderson county. and took lIumphrieS
and his two sons out and hung them
all on one tree.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
TEXAS COMMITTEEMAN.
MIR. Dudley Does Not Believe silver
VIII he sidetrncked.

VIII Bt aIUtfF"V"'"'
Austin. Texas, May 25,--Hon, James G.
Dudley, democratic National committee
man for Texas. is here today looking after
a case in the supreme court He was UNI
able to attend the meeting OF the COM
miitee at st. Louis but sept his proxy 70
W. j Stone. lie does not believe that
there will be any side-tracklng Of the sill
yer Issue in 1900. The trust question, he
says. has always been one With which the
National democracy bias dealt in It's plat
forms and IL will again declare itself IN
unmistsksble terms with regard thereto
but not TO the exclusion Of the silver ques-
ton
Senstor Culhsrson, who Is also here TO-
day expresses himself as beng OF me same
opinion as Mr. Dudley in this matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26

New Haven. Conn, May 25.-Atter being IN
session a portion Of the morning aud the
greater part of the afternoon, 'tfh5 corporation
Of Yale university voted on the subject OF a
successor Ia President Dwight with the re-
suit that Mr.. Hadley was elected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-26
wfATHER INFORMATION,

|Sa' Cotton Region Bulletin.
catlcr region bulletin for the twenty
EsIs ending at a, NJ. 18th meridian
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-28
Cun,d ON the Rsmp.uo.

HI Psso Is becoming the matrimonial
centre for all the country tributary to II.
No less than three marriages took place
within its precincts on Saturday. one
was from a foreign country and the
other two contracting parties came from
Rincon. New Mexico. The former were
from Chihuahun. Mexico. j. n. Nishsn
and Miss Lille Watson being the groom
and bride, and Claude d. Ruser and Mics
Lila Hart and John G. Jacobs and Miss
Rena Anderson. The ceremony Of the
former was performed by Rev. DR.. Hie-
gins and the latter ceremonies we're per.
formed by Rev, Oabell Martin. Messrs.
Ruser and Jacobs are employees OF the
Santa Fe railway company and their
friends gave them q unique and old
fashioned surprise party" when the
knots had been tied good and strong, in
a box car tt Z o'clock last evening. Mrs.
II. j. Moss acting as hostess and AIR.
Peeler a. master OF ceremonies. The con-
nubisl party from New Mexico left sun
day on their bridal tour after pounds of
rice and cases OF old shoes had been fred
at them for good luck on their journey
through lite.-pass City independent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-28
Congregations, church Resolutions.


The following resolutions were adopted
by the Congregational church Sunday
morning by unanimous consent OF the
congregation:
Whereas, This First Congregational
church OF Albuquerque, New Mexico, ever
since lis organization October, $780, has
received financial aid from the COngTe
g%ational Home Missionary society;
Whereas, On the evening of the 22nd
OF February, 1899, this church voted To
assume self.slpport, on the expiration OF
our pastors present commission as a
home missionary, namely, on May "a,
1858;
Resolved, That We, the church and con
gregallOn assembled for worship this
morning OF February 26, 1880, do take
thl3 occasion 10 express our heAtielt graf
ltude 10 the Home Missionary society for
It's always kind and patient consideration
as we'll AZ for Its generous financial as-
sistance.
Resolved, That we do declare our ap-
probation OF the fellowship OF all the
Congregational churches OF the land,
which We have felt through their organ,
the Home Missionary society.
Resolved, That We do pledge Our
loyalty and cooperation to this, ouI
Society, In its home missionary work,
Resolved, THAI these resolutions bl
signed by the pastor and clerk of IN,
church, and forwarded to the head
quarters OF the Congregational HON,
Missionary Society In New York city ant
a copy OF them be spread upon IN,
records OF the church.
FRANK IL. ALLEN, Pastor.
A., j, IANB. Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-28
HOS. CKEspIN.

The New Mexican continues "illus-
trating" the members OF the territorial
legislature, and contains the following
biographical sketch OF Hon. Pablo Cres-
pin. one OF the members OF the lower
house OF the present Legislative assembly
from this county;
This we'll known and popular citizen
and legislator wa born in san Antonio,
n. NJ. in 1874, and was the son OF Saliva
dor CTespin. His childhood and early
youth were carefully looked after by his
father, and he WAS sent 10 school nj Al
buquerque. where he was given a good,
common school education. MIR. Crespin
was married January %, 1865, 90 Mlss
Jnanita Garcia, daughter OF Salvador
Garcia, and by her had twelve children
Unfortunately ali OF these have died ex-
cept One daughter. Mr.. Crespin, with
his worthy wife and daughter, have a
pleasant home at CedfO, twenty-five
miles east OF Albuquerque, where he IL
actively and p~roftably engaged In run
ming a saw mill and in numbering, pre-
ferring this calling 10 merchandising. in
which he was engaged years previously
at San Antonio.
Mr.. Crespin WIS justice Of the peace
for twelve years I'm precinct I Bernalillo
county, and was Tor five years a member
OF the board OF education In his precinct.
In all OF his experiences az Is citizen and
business man, Mr.. Crespin wOn the re-
spect OF his fellow citizens. He was a
democrat until five years ago, when, rec.
Ognizing the error OF his political ways.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-28
How TO Prevent rneumonIa.

You are perhaps aware that pneumonia
always results from a cold or from an at
tack OF la grippe. During the epidemic
OF la grippe a Few years ago when 80
many cases resulted in pneumonia, It
was observed that the attack WIS never
followed by that disease when Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy wa used. IL cOun-
tefacts any tendency OF a cold or Ia
grippe TO result In that dangerous dls-
Ease. IL Is the best remedy in the world
for bad colds and Ia grippe. Every bottle
warranted. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-28
MiIlInnr owen Amy.

II Is certainly gratifying to the public
to know OF II concern In the land who
are not afraid 10 be generous To the
needy and suffering. The proprietors OF
Dr. Kings New Discovery tor tOnsump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. have given away
over ten million trial bOttlesOt this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction OF
knowing II has absolutely cured thou
sands OF hopeless cases. Asthma, BrOn-
chitis, Hoarseness and all diseases OF the
Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured
by it. Call OIL j. II. 0'Reilly& Co, drug.
gists, and get a free trial bottle. Regu-
lar size, SOC and 81. Every bottle guar
anteed or price refunded.