davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
SPINNEPS' STRIKE STILL on.

Athol. Mass. May 12-The strike OF the spinners
at the mills OF the Millers River Manufacturing
Company. which II thought settled yes
terday for several weeks at least. renewed to-
DAY. when The splnners refused TO work under
new overseer There is little prospect OF the
mills resuming operations for some time. and while
the machney Is Idle needed alterations and repairs
will be made. The management also Will revise
the scaie OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
DAMAGES FOR HER HUSBANDS DEATH.
VERDICT FOR THE WIDOW or WALTER H. GRIP
FIN. WHO WAS KILLED IN AN ELE-
yATOR ACCIDENT

verdict fo' s225oo was returned by the Jury
which heard the testimony In the action brought
by Mrs Anna 8. Griffin to recover damages from
William DE Forest Manice. the owner OF the build
Ing at No. IS Wiam-st.. where the United States
Fire Insurance Company has It's offices for the
death OF her husband, Walter n. Grimm, who was
Killed on December last by an accident 10 tho
elevator. Mr.. Grimm the secretary to the
company. and had been attending a meeting OF the
directors or the corporation, which held on
the eighth floor Of the building
After the meeting Mr. Griffin. with George n.
Smith the president Of the company; william L.
Moore. one OF the directors. and several others
ant lost control OF the elevator and II struck the
bottom OF the SHAFT Violently, OF the weights
and injuring some OF those who were in the car
with him. MT. Grimm married on July 49, 1895 ana
only forty-three years old. - - 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
HIGHER WAGES FOR IRONWORKERS.

Pittsburg May 12-Pudders who members Of
the Amalgamated Association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers will receive In May and June ad-
vance OF Is cents ton the wages they have
been receiving Finshers and hoopmll workers
will receive an advance of per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
COLLISION FROM RIVER RACING ~ ogro

Columbus, Ohio. May 12-As a result OF a compe-
tition between McConnellsvie and GAINESVILLE river
packets. tho Valley Gem and the zanetta. In rae.
lng for Taylorsville locks, on the Muskingum. col.
llded. and the whole side OF the Zanetta vss
crushed IL. BY the heroic efforts OF the crew the
beat was kept afoat. and no lives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
RESUMPTION OF CANAL TRAFFIC..

Albany, May 12.-The State Public Works Depart
ment received a telegram to-day stating that the
work OF repairing the break in the Erie Canal at
Spencerport. Monroe County. IL we'll under way.
and the water will be lie; into the Erie Canal by
Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

The American Consul at Manchester summarizes
the exports from that city for the first three
months OF this year to Cuba. Porto Rico and the
Philippines. markets that now belong 10 the United
States. The amount sent TO Cuba was valued
sos 760 g. and all but about onetwelfth OF was
cotton linen and worsted goods To Porto Rico the
sales s09 9o4 SIS. and the same classes Of tex
tiles formed over nne-tenths of the total. To the
Philippines the exports were 1888 GO. Iron and
steel products constituted about one-ffth, and tex
tiles fully three-fifths OF this amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
TO INVEST IN U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The directors OF the Union Tag and Paper Com
pany at their meeting yesterday. authorized the
Executive Committee invest 81 100000 OF the ca sh
surplus in the treasury OF the company In United
States Government bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy-Sherin Mcguire received execution
yesterday against Benjamin y. Rhodes, coffee
broker of No. 90 Wal-s for 80 ses in favor of the
executors OF the estate OF Margaret Inghs for the
amour, now due five notes OF 5000 each made
by him on January g. 1891. saSahls 8, various times
from four years and eight mcsfs.s to six
years and eight months after date the interest on
which was paid up TO June g. 1895 Mr. Rhodes has
been in the coffee line for twenty years, became
partner In the hrm Of Sprague d Rhodes in Janu-
ary 1890 and has since continued as such. When
the Sheriff went TO his Office 10 make a levy he
said ne had nothing and that the office furniture
belonged to his partner. Mr.. Sprague.
The Sheriff has received attachment for N4. 2o6
against McDonalds & Co.. sugar and dried skins
merchants In the Island OF Antigua West Indies,
In favor OF James Bateman on an assigned claim
Of Park Son & Co. Of this city, who acted as
commission merchants here for McDonalds Co,
selling their goods here and advancing money to
retire drafts. The claim Is for balance due on
money advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

the home Of Abram Longstreet, an Old sea cap
tain Of Keyport. The Chief had his reQuiotion
papers. and took the prisoner before County Judge
Smith Lent, where the necessary formalties were
gone through with.
The prisoner says he is Innocent OF this charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

Charles M. Dickinson. United States Consul-Gen-
era, at Constantiaope. has been making earnest
efforts to open Turkish markets to American
products Already important sales have peen
effected I'm consequence. Within the last Few
months direct line OF steamships has been put on
from this country thus affording quick transporta-
ton American manufactures. when handled by
London and Hamburg houses. have met with FAVOR
I'm Turkey and adjacent countries. Il Is now an
nounced that leading capitalist In Constantinoplo
has arranged with New-York firm for the estao.
samples and a bazaar exclusively for goods from
the United States. Tie man who has undertaken
ton that n big trade thus be developed IN
Turkey the Balkan States. Southern Russia ana
Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Dr. Edward f. Conra /. of No\ll7 West Forty
seventh-st.. has filed a petition In bankruptcy.
with liabilities s4,9l7 20 eight creditors and NOM
hal 81 0ss in notes and debts due him. The
liabilities notes for rent carriage hire and
board. There is 81 7S due the Catholic University
Of America, at Washington on judgment OBJ
taned against him IN this city on May 49, 1896. for
rent OF a house occupied by him. and $500 TO w. b.
agreement. DR.. Conrads life Is insured for $500
payment to his infant son.
Tobias. Israel and Simon Lesser. comprising the
firm OF Lesser Brothers, manufacturers OF cloth
ing. formerly at No. 30 West Tourth-st. have filed
n petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities 1924 6s5. Of
which $67 oOC Is secured and the balance unsecured
The secured debts were secured by transfer of
a great extent the secured debts have been fully
paid. They have no assets. as they turned them
over 20 a receiver who was appointed on October
2 1896
Alexander Blumberg dealer In dressmakers' sup
plies al Nos and Union Square. has filed n petit
ton in bankruptcy. with liabilities s235 to twenty
seven creditors and assets 81 49, consisting OF stock
$500 ONCE furniture 80; accounts, t4s3 and cash,
$40 He has been in buginess since July, 1888.
Goldstone Brothers. wholesale dealers In clothing
at No III Broadway,s Of which Arm Benjamin
Godstone is the surviving partner have effected a
settlement with their creditors at As cents; on the
dollar. and the involuntary petition In BANKRUPTCY
filed against the Arm on March by several credit
ors has been disrnssed The liabilities are about
GM1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

According to THE Journal Of Commerce" e. c.
Brandenburg. the bankruptcy expert Of the Depart
ment Of Justice at Washington, believes that the
National Bankruptcy act has worked to the salts
faction Of business and the legal profession.
except in one or two particulars. Inasmuch as dis
honest men often get free from their obligations
and then go recklessy into business again, he
would amend the law s that a judge may, In his
discretion. deny the application when II appears
that the transaction Is not conducted in good faith
Mr. Brandenburg does not favor the proposition TO
have minimum percentage that the debtor should
pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13

The latest bulletin OF the Bureau Of American
Republics says that considerable business Is done
In Mexico in imported shoes although the natives
make a good many. The duty ranges from 10 cents
to 40 cents pair on common grades and from 90
cents to 81 fine shoes. The superiority OF i'm
ported goods Is manifest that the demand for
them is good. But by using modern machinery and
more economical methods II Is possible that the
Mexican can meet competition Only small
minority can afford shoe that costs from So 20 81
a pair The working classes wear shoes that cost
81 dozen which is much less than the laboret in
the United States pays for footgear. Chill has
several factories In which shoes are made. Fully
one thousand employees in Valparaiso are engaged
In this industry. The product sells for between
10 cents and 81 10 for women's shoes and from 81 to
81 FOR mems The imported shoes come from Eng
land and not from the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
CHEWING GUM COMBINATION OUTLOOK.
EXPECTED TO HAVE A CAPITAL OF sso 900
CHARLES r. FLINT INTERESTED

EXPECTED To HAVE A CAPITAL OF ss.OoOooo-
CHARLES r. FLINT INTERESTED.
Detroit. May 1.-THE Evening News" will say
that a combination OF chewing gum manufacturers
is being formed which will include the following
firms: w. J. White and DR.. Beeman. of Cleveland;
the Adams Company. of Brooklyn; the ks Me
Gum Company. OF Louisville. and the Prmley Com
Is stated TO be organizing the combination, which
will have a capital of 49, CO., The headquarters Of
the combination will probably be Cleveland
DR.. Beeman, OF Cleveland VINO II In the city to-
day would not deny that there was a combination
being formed.
No change in the status of the projected chew
ing-gum combination has occurred since the an
nouncement was made in this city. some months
ago. that such organization was in process OF
completion. The financial handling OF the matter
is being taken charge OF by Charles X. Flint or
Flint EDDY & Co.. and the promoter OF the comb-
nation Is Thomas +. Harvey. of Chicago. When
seen to-day Mr.. Harvey said that the deal was not
yet consummated, and that nothing definite could
be said, but II was learned that Ia all probability
the final details will be completed in two weeks or
less and, II satisfactory, tbs corporation papers
will then be filed.
in addition TO the firms mentioned In the Detroit
dispatch as Interested Is the firm OF S. r. Brtten
Il Co. of Toronto, who control the Canadian chew
iDg-gum trade. Auditors are now at work verify
ing the figures submitted by the various firms in
the options submitted. preliminary TO expected pur-
chase I q.
The various reports OF the contamination OF this
deal and the selection of officers which have APP
peared from time to time were characterized as
rtirely groundless both by Mr. Harvey and the
prospects for chewing-gum combination were de-
Cidedly favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
At Ten Dollars Each
The
Bicycle Club

D,, c,L Club expires by express
O'CyC'c I'uD limitation on the seven
tccnth of June.
Up to that time we will sell Orients,
Numbers and Continentals on system Of
monthly payments. We ask an additional
payment, for this service, of Three Dollars,
which does not apply to the price of the
wheel.
We require the names of two references,
and the payment of the Club Fee of So and
the first months payment of SIS or $40 or
ST., according to wheel selected. These
requirements fulfilled, we will deliver the
wheel at once, you agreeing to pay the bal
ance in monthly payments, dating from the
day of receipt of the wheel.
We carry all the sundries that are worth"
having.
Bristol IS and Csc. Continuous Ringing ma
New Departure. &c. aoc. UP to 7oe.
| OIL LAMPS
I. c. Lamps Soc Diamond $50
Everlit. T5c. Miller. A !. $3.50
Banner, s125 searchight. $3.50
GAS LAMPS
Goth Century. s25o Majestic, $3.50
TOE CLIPS
sager. zoe. Roller Csc. Club. ioo
| Adjustable. Csc stirrup. isc.
INGERsoLL WATCHES
Yankee 75c. Champion. 81. Triumph. sifA
| MISCELLANEOUS
4, Iamsen's Luggage Carriers. 4oc.. 6oc.. 75c.. soc.
| Phoenix Luggage Carriers. Csc.
Adjustable Brakes, $3.50 Veeder Cycometers, 6oc-
| Small tubes Neyer-Hot 15c.; Shop tubes Sc
| Cleveland Blue. Sc. Foot Pumps 40c., 7od
| New Idea Foot Pump. 35c. Coasters. Csc
| Messenger Saddles $50 Hartford Tires 81 pair
American Cyc.ometers. zoe. 8-in-1 Oil. i2c.
veeder Trip cycometers, si.sS
NJ g. r. Bicycle Stands. wooden. T5c.
| Dixons Graphite, &c.. &C.. I0c
| Combination Pedal and Toe Clips. 81
Basement
uo.,. p,o,o,. We're offering value
n,S..1:S in bicycle suits rarely
CIOth'ng met with at the be-
ginning of season. They are suits made
especially for US, of strictly Atwood fancy
cassimeres; the new riding breeches style OF
trousers. SO would be very fair price for
these, but our price only SIS.
Of Ssn :y Ry sonss s
Whenever we learn OF
~ something in merchan-
perfumes disc worth getting that
one must 60 to Europe to get, we CONSIDER
ourselves touched on point Of duty, and
proceed to bring Europe within the grasp OF
our local public.
For long time the Guerlain perfumes
were manufactures dstinctively and exclu-
sively Partisan. You could not get them
save in Guerlain's own little shop, and
American visitors who knew, used to 60
there as certainly as they'd visit the Louvre
or Noue Dame.
Consequently, we secured the represen-
tation of an entire line of these perfumes
and you can find that line nowhere in the
world save here, in our Philadelphia stsse
and at Guerlain's.
A Partisan speciality has become WeaR
maker specially, but that's no new thing.
Extracts, soaps, powders and toilet wa'
tiers. Undoubtedly the highest class goods
of their sort in existence.
49,. Cool, good-looking, we'll
men made shirts. with silk fronts
DIN .o''' in white, pink or blue, ana
on'TtS bodies of white cambrc'
SOC. each. They are much better. how
ever, than the usual halt-dollar shirt.
NAMAkER
Fourth Avenue. Ninth and Tenth Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-13
.. A large portion of the main
% aisle is set apart to-day in
y honor of The Princess Nav,
A Princess
May Day

the best dollar glove in America or TIE
7vorld.
There is no fvc-franc glove in Paris itself
so good as this. There is no dollar glove
in America nearly so good.
In comparison, you must use the usual
dollar and-a-haf glove. In the dollar line
the Princess May has no comparisons,-lt
is absolute,
All the new shades are shown.
Superb Suits Nearly v, one
and Splendid Values ems Suits have
found their way here straight from the
hands of the maker. On the way they have
lost nearly half from their prices.
They are really superb pieces of tailoring,
and you know that we are not easily moved
to approval in matters of women's wear.
The materials are the best and most stylish
of the seasons fabrics in blues, tans, grays
and pastel shades. All fully silk-lined and
exquisitely finished.
We found many of these suits practically
duplicated in our own stock, at the marked
prices Of SIS, $40, $45 and $50. More
of the $40 sorts than any other. This will
give YOU the value-idea as nothing else can,
except actual examination. We have put
the Implications with the rest and offer the
whole lot this morning at
Twenty Dollars Each
Fair warning, these will be gone by
noon!
"Don't Forget Our Fifth floor shoe
the Shoes" store offers to-day
Mems Shoes at 81
Black leather with oak tanned Melted s AND
ii LONDON and nGIF Sull- dog toes ss'
Mems Shoes at $3.50
s. and IS values in tan and black laced shoes; sizes
complete. but a Mt for most Feet
Women's Shoes at $l.5O
oxford shoes both tan and black laced or hno on
third half on every pair. and proper hitting 10
most any style.
Women's Bicycle Boots at SLIGO
T sa aS and and sy to SSH
Bows Shoes at $50 and Sl.75
We have sold thousands OF these and g pair
slight change /" s se ssns 400 sn pairs to the quick
Little Mems Shoes at 5
to 49, spring heels sui, t the s T SaP Of @ess
from these.
The main Shoe Store calls attention to a
line of Mems Shoes at
Three Dollars
md and , ss as Tn had
leather: laced, oxford and congress.
Womens Shoes of an especially good
grade at
Three Dollars
IL. wod broad ASSERTION Su, the shoes are here
for sompari,9n ny the way u, tho 10" price on
D., We shall put on sale
-, ooyS to-day great many
"dShdOic ou'tS hundreds of dozens
of the best made and best patterned Washa-
BILE Suits for Boys that we have ever had in
our store. That's a remark to be taken
with some seriousness, for we are close
critics.
A bargain, of course, for we took every
suit the manufacturer had on hand, and left
him to pursue his way Europe.ward with an
easy mind. What his freedom cost him
may be judged by this:-
Values are $3.50 to IS
Prices are $3.50 to $2.25
JOHN WA
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.. Broadway
The border vidette., 1899-10-28
Resolutions.

Mega es, Arizona, O:t. 9th 1899.
We your committee appointed to
draft resolutions Of condolences upon
the death of brother Z. b.. Doyle,
submit the following
WHEREAS It has pleased our
Heavenly Father to call from this life
our esteemed brother, P. s. Doyle,
therefore lie it
RESOLVED; That we, the members
of Nngales Lodge, K. of P, No. 10,
and A o. U. w. l. ID se No. 3. do tx
teEd to the bereayed wife AMI chill
rem of our late brother, our heartfelt
sympathy in this, their hour OF affi,c =
ton; and ais, to remind them OF the
fact that to the true, faithful and
brave. death means promotion and re-
ward; and We further assure them
that the loving care of u fraternal
order will entwine them, and they
viii find consolation in tie knowledge
that our ReGeemer liveth.
Resolves: That our charters be
draped in mourning for perieI of
thirty days, and copy of these re
solutions be spread upon the minutes
of oar Lodse+, and that u copy Of
THESE lesoiutious be sent to the be-.
reaved family.
Submitted in F. G. and 3.
w. F. CnESowErn.
JAS. l.. Mix.
A. A DouERTY
Committee. for K. of P. Lodge No. IS.
In G. FL. and +,
MACE BuRGooN.
FRANK J. DUEsY.
z. Il. HOGAN.
Committee for Nogales Lodge, No. 2,
A. O. U: w.
The border vidette., 1899-10-28
Visitors in Town.

The following persons registered at
the Montezuma during the week:
Ii b Dodge, o l. Lewis, j Mile, H
Stein, L W Wakefield, J Is Scott, r
Brena, Mrs G NJ Gather and son, X
X Kennedy, f Richardson, Tucson; IL
Richardson, 81 NJ Pe1ie, A Bray, San
Fanclseo; f N Perkins, Colorado
Springs; John Maloney, Pen. Blanra,
n X Rivera, MasdaIena; d Bond,
St Louis, & II Gonher, Ell Paso; Fred
Gerstley, Los Angeles; u P Fry singer,
Bantany; N & Banks, Duquesne.
The border vidette., 1899-10-28
you AND YOUR FRIENDS.

O. L. Lewis came down from Tucson
Tuesday.
N. G. Banks i. in the city from
Duquesne.
NJ. Fl. Jons, is in the city from
puquesne
r Zellner, the Los Angeles piano
man, is at the Montezuma.
DIR. Jacinto Padilla and family are
visitors in Nogales this week.
Dir. Jerry Sheehy. the well known
cattleman, came in from his ranch
last FIR day On business.
Geo. w. Grove, the Washington
camp mining mau was in Nogales
Tuesday on mining business
Anthony Bray. one of the most ex-
tensive mine owners in Sonora is in
the city with headquarters at the Mon-
tezumn.
Jas H. Kirk, the Sonora mixing
man, was visitor III Nogsles tais
week. He registered at the popular
Montezuma hotel
Ed'Wheeler came up from Sonora
last Monday Ola a combined business
and pleasure trip. He will return
south tomorrow.
Leroy II. Stahl, OF Tucson, who
has been i'll Sonora tho past two weeks
examining SOHO valuable mining pro
perty, passed through No2ales last
evening en- route to his home in the
old pueblo
The border vidette., 1899-10-28
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you. if you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchIess merit for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood and strong nerves and build up
your health. Easy, to take. Try
them Only 25 cents. Money ia k il
not cured. Sold by Jas. b. Nix & Co,
Druggist.
The border vidette., 1899-10-28
Volcanic Eruptions.

Are grand, but Skin Erup,ions rob
life of JOY. Buckien's Arnica Salve,
cures them; also Old, Running and
Fever So es, Ulcers. Boils, Fslons,
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Burns, Sc4lds,
Mapped Hands. Chilblains. Fest Pile
cure on earth Dives out Pains and
Aches. Only % cents box. Cure
gurrAnseed. Seld BY L. W. Mix. Co.,
Druggists
The border vidette., 1899-10-28
4 Powder Mill Explosion.

Removes everything in sight; so do
drastic mineral pills, bat both arc
mighty dangerous Don't dynamite
the delicate machinery of your body
with calomel, croton oil or aIoes pills.
when DIR. Kings Now Lite Pills,
which IRE gentle as summer breez-, do
the work perfectly. Cures Headache,
Constipation. Only 25 cents at L. W.
Mix, & Cos, drug store.
The border vidette., 1899-10-28
Perkins & 1onkin will soon receive
carload of groceries.

Perkins & 1ionkin will soon receive
: carload of groceries.
Perkins & Tonkin give yo1 what
you order and gulrIntee sstisf.: .ion.
MIR. Fred Sterling. of the y. NJ. 4
\. K r, after three months spsnt in
California, returned to No gales this
morning, greatly benefited by his s1u-
m .r outing.
Ex-Sheriff Joe s ott of Pima coun-
Y, that old democratic war HORSE,
.han whom there are none r,nrs popu-
ar in Arizona, has been looking up
aiming property in Sonora the past
wo weeks, Joc has many wara,
friends in Santa Cruz county who arc
aver ready to extend to him the glad
land.
Perkins has all kinds of California
'resh vegetables.
Walllc Morse, the debonnair aud
fiji ut postal route agent between
Noaa!es and Benson, arrived yester-
Jay from twinkiing visit to Tempe.
de says Marshal Compton is making
Kings interesting for any hobos who
may be found loitering within tho
ates of that to~n-hence his hurried
departure. :
The best dressed men in town. win
9 interested to know that Fleis ,her
Brothers have received large line OF
all suits that are ready for their in
<pectioa. The seoda are thoroughly up
70 dtts in every r-spe-t.
Complete lines of latest style Ssetson
hats asst receiv 1 at Fleisoher Bros.
The grand cake walk, ball and con-
cert given last night by Professor Hel.
mer in the Nogales Athletic club hall
~as a big success, both socially and
fua""itlly. The professor has been
sell received in Nosales. where he has
had large class i'll dancin :, each
member of which speaks in the high
est terms OF his mothoI of instruction
in the art CT dancing.
Mexican mi. ing laws in English 50
cents at The V1DErTE
The Mexican Opera company ct the
No&.les opera house is playing to
full house nightly. Tasy will appear
again tonight and tomorrow night
then go to Hsrmo,illo, thence to
Guayrsas. The company is a goo one
and the theatre going people of the
Line City are showing their nrprtci4-
zion OF thei" merit by a lib.ral patron
age. TIE v.DETTE bespeaks for this
e&c7llent company sood business In
our lister state
Umbrellas recovered nm repaired
at Res Bicycle Repair Shop.
Earl Gri'woli for long tina con
necsed with WelIs-Fargo's office at
this pi ice, will leave tonight for Bis
bee, Arizona, where he has accepted
the responsible POSITION OF m tuag e' Of
the Wells Fargo Office. Wills We
are sorry to SEE Earl leave Nogalss
we congratulate him upon his promo
zion and wish him all sorts of good
luck il his new position which years
Of practical experience has we'll quail
tied him to ill, Doth with credit to
his company and himself.
Perkins l. Tonkin have the freshest
and best California traits AMI vesez
tables.
The border vidette., 1899-10-28

~ Perkins sells Schillin.s' best ceffes
at zoe a pound.
Your head is the noblest part OF
you; adorn it with the latest style now
on sale at the ii Paso store.
The border vidette., 1899-10-28

Mining laws of Mexico, Flippera
translation, so cents at FHE VIDErrR
Office.