davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
P4TERNON'S FOOLISH COTRSF.


From The Newark Advertiser.
The views expressed in some OF the Paterson
newspapers I'm regard Passaic pollution and tax
assessments show extraordinary state OF mind
which We hope does not reflect the general senti-
ment I'm the Paterson community. These editorial
views are 20 narrow so utterly disregardful OF the
city's legal and moral Obligations. and In some re-
spects 80 sprency foolish that they excite aston
isnment In other parts OF the STATE. and make the
iudiciou. grieyc. II Is pity that the Paterson
municipality should have at this period or It's
career "A ST OF foolish representatives and counsel
or who are not only blind 10 the true interests of
the civ but apparently unconscious or patent facts
which Paterson has got 10 deal with Ia spite OF all
its u-ysuaper braVado
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
PROFESSOR HOTEY'S FAREWELL.

Professor Edmund o. Hovey, of the Newark High
School VINO resigned a week ago. presided at the
closing exercises of the school yesterday and after
an address OF congratuaton to the pupils he was
presented with handsome leather chair the GIT or
the school Professor Hovey ACKNOWLEDGED the gft IN
some touching words. a valuable gold watch, the
gift OF the faculty, was also presented TO Professor
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
GETS HER SHARE or HIS ESTATE.

THE, NIECE OF JOHN POOLE RoIFE WINS HER
CASE AND THE MONEY WILL GO TO CHILL.
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court de-
cded yesterday that Oneffth of the estate OF John
Poole Rolfe a lawyer. must be paid by his execu-
tors 70 his niece Mrs Enrlquita Emma Schrg'ey
wife OF Winfield Scott Schrigey. Of Valparaiso,
Chill Mrs Schrigey maintained that she was en-
titled to receive the money. on account OF a trust
which IL was sought to create being invalid.
The Appellate Division decided that she Is en-
Mr. Roife left an estate valued a s7Sl46. lie drew
own will.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
DF4TH OF HENRY W. HIGGlNS >.

Henry w Higgins. sixty-five years o'u' % 49, ,,'
so,,h Th,,a.s, rrooklvn died In the Presbyterian
Hosn,,al Manhattan. Yesterday. lie was operated
upon three weeks ago for an internal disease Mi'
Higgins who was weli-known citizen OF the az -,
teenth Ward. was a resident OF BROOKLYN an .''
lifetime lie was a member Of Progressive nocted
r. and A M ana was for many years c0''u pIssS .
with The WILLIAMSBURG Masonic board o. IrSa nenS,
lie took part in the veterans parade on Me"'
Day. The funeral viii be held to-morro"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
VOTING NAN DROWNED.

stony Brook Long Island. June 9o.--Wiliiam Ben
net jr.. twenty years old. was drowned this morn
ing The young man had Just returned from Egypt
where he had left John Jacob Astors yacht Nour-
mahal owing to severe sickness. He was working
on a wall at the end Of the pier when he fell over
board His brother Ernest heard the splash He
called some men who happened to he near and In
a few minutes they had the young man on lana.
Although they worked faithfully, and Dr. j. a.
Snure was summoned he couid not be resuscitat Cd
Last week young Bennett complained OF having
been sunstruck and frequently obliged 10 lie
down owing to sick headache.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
PRAISE FOR DISTRICT-ATTORNEY STEELE

Before Judge Hurd yesterday morning the Grand
Jury for the June Term handed in presen'neht
in arraignment of the Health Department OF New
York City. in permitting the old nuisances III new
town Creek in reference 20 bone boiling bone grio-
ing and hone burning The Jury denounced the
nulsarces
Judge Hurd in dschargng the Grand Jury said
that the criminal business OF the county OF hi'ss
was in a remarkable condition and that our b 81 ~
the Indictments handed In yesterday noihns, .' co.
were less than half dozen prisoners reaui 10 %
trial This was regarded as trlDuIe ~ ,n, U'.
tho Grand Jury, bat especially 10 me enICi'"' '
vices OF District Attorney Hiram X steele
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
4 WEDDING.

South Orange. June 80 (speciaD.-Miss Mary h'hs'
daughter OF Mrs. Edward King. OF South Orange
ave was married last night 10 Richard Ster'"s
shapter OF Summit. The ceremony was perior'eu
by the Rev. II. F. Randolph. pastor OF ''e ~ oo-."
o,a,g. ue,hodist EpiscopaI Church. Four genera
ton. were represented. and the wedding cake "es
made by Mrs Mary Trowbr!dge gIanamVher , Se o.
,ha bride After the reception MT. ana Mrs shap,er
ieft on wedding trip They VIII i've IN summit
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
pRESRYTERIiN CHTRCH ~ BAYONNF

The need Of u Presbyterian church In the north
ern end OF Bayonne city. there being none between
Bergen Point and Jersey city. is 10 be Supplied
through the Inauguration OF services tomorrow IN
Lowers Music Hall. West Grand-st.. near Avenue
g. bv the Rev F. l.. Cornish. OF the Presbytery OF
North River II is also proposed 20 begin Sunday
school at the same place. for which volunteer
teachers are needed pianist ana vlolnist also
could DO valuable service
Preaching services will he held at II a. and 30
D. IN. \ weekly prayer-mceting VIII BE- held for the
present az the homes OF members OF the congrega
lion. The minister may be found at his home any
evening so i6 West Forty-sixth-st.. Bayonne.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
MAy'S BODY FOUND NEAR ELIZABETH.

SUPPOSED TO BE THAT OF JOHN MITCHELL. THE
MISSING FARM SUPERINTENDENT.
Elizabeth June 30 CspeciaD. Ander-
son and John Downey. OF Elizabethport this eVeh-
ing found the body Of man lying between Two
trees on the old Spencer farm. near Fourth-a'o-
They notified the police and the Morgue Keeper
Mitchell who took charge OF H. The man nsd
been dead a number Of days. Just a week ago tne
men who found t.e body were passing the spoI
and srnelled the odor but did not investigate tne
cause thinking that it came from chemicai
factory. . -. -. ., .-o,,,
The dead man was without a coat, but had pretty
good clothing and shoes. Il Is thought tnae
he may prove 70 b. John Mitchell, the missing
snuerintendent Of Senator John Kean's farm; VINO
dlsapposred on June 10. after n quarrel with ms
u,lSe' No trace Of Mitchell has been found since.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
6e Neto$lI,IN INs~qegey

Bob" Davis has lost a competent counsellor
and aid A prominent ring politician expressed
the sentiments OF many ot those familiar with
the party management in Hudson County when
ne said yesterday: Heller was as much to DAVIS
as his right arm He was thoroughly wrapped
up in the man. No else can ever be 50
close Heller was shrewd. man OF remarkable
executive ability and courage. Heller would
not stop II II would benefit Davis and the party
An instance Of that was the Freehoders deal
and his nerve in going up to Weehawken ana
beating Simon Kelly"
One OF the amusing features OF hot weather
politics in Jersey City Is the rushing or the
Democratic press to the rescue Of the discred-
tied Republican leaders in Hudson County
Naturally. they regard them as allies. for did
they not make 1t almost possible for the Demo-
Gratis to count Crane in last fall? The motive
Of this Democratic defence Of Republican lead
ers Is so obvious that it defeats itself. The
Trenton State Gazette" sees in IL evidence or
the need OF the reorganization in Hudson
which The Tribune demands. 1t says:
The True American" has added itself to the list
OF Democratic newspapers that are opposing the
County
The fact that newspapers of that political stripe
are encouraging the Republicans who are dong
their best block the undertaking OF the Reorean,
i7ation Committee Is the best evidence IN the world
OF the affairs OF the Republican party Ill Hudso'
County. , - ..,
come 10 all the satisfaction they can draw oi IIon
the support they are ,ecevlng from the Democratic
press meanwhile tie G0mmiite, ,,s shGud Ga go r's'
Mr.. Woolley may ." right m ms n opinOnC Ina Ina
there are not enough n % gnod T deal Of satsfac
ton i'm inding out who and where they are
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
TWO VICTIMS or THE KISSING BIG.

\ HoBOKEN YOUTHS LIPS AND PATRoLMAN .
HAND SWOLLEN
George Fraumthal IIoboken young man VINO
does not wear a mustache. says that he has oeeh
bitten three times In the last week by the so-caed
.tieslne hug" on each occasion the Insect took
nins ont of his under and upper lip when bear
evidence still of the attacks FraumthaI nPs IRE %1ie
swollen and he says that the bites cauSeu "''"
much pain. ,,,, a rr,clad hv
,he 'sjssinf hug on Thursday The insect bit him
on the back OF the hand. causing 1t to SVEN 10
,vvica normal
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
DAVID n. DEMARESTS ESTATE.

Plainneld. June 80 (SpecIaD-The contest over tnc
estate OF David VI. Demares;. between MIS- secohd
20, EIzabeth Demarest and his son, Henry
r..rsrest was Yesterday decided IN favor OF the
alter by Vice Chancellor Stevens part OF tno n
nronerty left by Mr. Demarest VINO was We.i-
trnwn New York business man, was mouse ~
Crescent-ave estimated to be worth ss;. ss;Wy pa IA
:, IN Tor fSO Vlce-Chancellor stevens oroeIsn
maj ,he property be resod. Ia order 10 secure h"s
real value.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
PRISONER FOUND DEAD IN A CELL.

Patrick Maloney, forty years old, homeless. was
found dead in his cell in Jersey city yesterday. He
was arraigned before Police Justice Nevn the day
sixty days for intoXicatiOn. Maloney was sent TO
the city prison for the night. The prison keeper
McComb. wanted TO put him I'm cell with another
prisoner. but he objected saying there were plenty
Of empty cells and he would like one 10 himself
His whim grathed County Physician Con-
verse ascribed his death to alcoholism.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
LONG VOYAGE OF A BOTTLE.

N THREE YEARS IT DRIFrED FROM PATCHoGUE.
LONG ISLAND TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Patchogue Long Island. June 30.-Miss Daisy
conkl,n daughter eof Smith w. Conklin Justice Of
the peace of this village has received word from
suisun. a small city San Francisco, Cal. OF
the finding Of a bottle. in which was incosed
piece OF broken egg shell with Miss Conklin S
name and address written on II. Miss Conklln re.
members throwing the bottle into the ocean on
Patchogue about three years ago. How II reacheu
the Pacific Coast is not known.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
DyLJ,orENT cHURCH WEMBERS CUT OFF.

PlaInAeld June 30 (SpecaD.-At business meet
ing Of the members Of the Scotch Pains bapus'
Church after the prayer meeting this evening, u
40, dac,dsd to cut off the names OF a large number
of deunquent persons from the roster OF the SO,
ciety Tnis action was taken at the lnsusst,on ~ u,
fbs Rev q; NJ ShOtt, the pastor. VINO crfdtel sucn
a stir in the place by inaugurating crussde ior
tho reform OF the towns morals 49,, ..., -
The first Baptist church ever organized IN sSew,
yorL Tho names or the delnquents nave peeh
nosted I'm the lobby OF the edlfce FOR three weeks;
The Rev Mr. Shott declares that ne does NOT "ans
arv dead wood I'm his society
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
MOTHER SAVED HER cHILD'S LIFE.
WRAPPED THE LITTLE ONE. WHOSE CLOTHING
WAS on FIRE. ~ HER OWN. AND
PUT OFT THE BLAZE.

A mothers love prompted her TO take terrible
cha nee OF being burned TO death yesterday after
noon Mrs James NJ Stone Of Bath Beach. clasped
ber three-vear-old daughter Ethel in her arms
while the little ones clothing was ablaze, The
Stones live in a cottage In Bay Fourth-st, Bath
Beach The husband is electrician, and Is en-
ployed in New-Yor City. The child had been left
alone playing in the kitchen. In some way she
procured a box Of sulphur matches, and then set
Them on fire The light clothing Of the child caught
fire and her screams brought the mother to the
scene. -.
rD her child. and. pressing the little one TO her
heart wrapped her up In her own clothing anu
eXt!ng1iished the flames.
Tho child was burned severely about the legs but
Will be all right in a couple Of days. the prage
rnofher's hands were one mass of blsters, but She
said She would not mind the pain as long as her
Iit.le ono was saved
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
CHANGE IN POSTAL SERVICE.

Postmaster G.. W. Ritberger' OF Long lslaho Ci'y'
said Yesterday that on and after July the post
Offices at Laurel Hnl. Winfield, Corona. Elmhurst
and Woodside would be discontinued. and free
delivery system from Long Island City 70 these
places begun. The borough In TINS way VIII nave
fce. viii be made sub-stations for the sale OF
stamps and money orders.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
D1NCEPS FAIL From A PORCH

William Denzer. nineteen years Old who livN on
the Hudson County Boulevard near Highest, North
Bergen, was dancing with his sister in the rear
porch Of their home yesterday, when the railing
broke and they were thrown 10 the ground. One
Of the young mans hips fractured and an arm
was badly torn His sister escaped with spraiued
knee
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
Roy FATALLY SHOT WITH A sKEWER.

Frederick Bond twelve years old. OF Harrison.
Is diving at the home OF his friend. Frank Dane~
fourteen years old. in koseye, near Newark. Inc
boy wen, from Harrison YESTERDAY TO spend inc
Fourth with his friend at No. 80 Norm fttn-st.
iest evening the two boys were playing win =
622-callbre revolver when IT went or IN Daness @
hards IN the barrel was a meat skewer TOUR
,ncbas lone Tn.s was driven through me Bona
boys back and pun tured MS hdneys Or Jdpson
- he removed tc the hospital There seems 10 Dc
iittle home that be VIII recover.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
MONEY 4 BOY FOUND GOES TO THE POOR

Frederick Kruse twelve years old. was arraisned
IN the Special Sessions Court al. Jersey Ciy oetore
Judge blair yesterday to plead to an Indictment
charging him with grand larceny. lie saw
oo drop her pockethook containing s2. but
WI. M EFFORT 10 overtake her or return the prop
nray Judge Blair decided that the boy was not
ertii. ~ larceny and discharged him. AS the
eaner could not be found he ordered the money
naid 10 the Poormaster.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01

THE TRIBrNE wDEIr RGlD.

To the Editor OF The Tr! une
Sir: have had m evidence q no" well r'"d
The Tribune ls You kindly published an extract
from my sermon OF last Sunday nigh'. ana nav
received letters from Florida. Boston. Troy MlI-
A,a,o,,, and nerhaps twenty-five letters from df-
fereni places In New-York city and state 49, ESerS
letter letter s'S.eu Xeurs s''' Wv ]. r. CARSON.
Brooklyn, June 20. ia
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
MAHLON COOPER.

Montclalr June 30 (SpecaD.-Mahlon Cooper who
for number OF years conducted the Hillside House
and lately the Montclair House died yesterday
after a long Illness He seventy-six years old.
Mr.. Cooper was native OF Sussex County. lie
leaves n widow and two grown daughters.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
OBITUARY..
MRS. SARAH II. CHENEY.

Elizabeth. June 80 (SpeclaD-Mrs Sarah II.
Cheney. widow OF Charles Cheney. a well-knOwn
New-York lawyer and member OF the Elizabeth
city Council. died last night. She was active in
church and chaHtable work Six daughters and
survive her. Mrs. Cheney was born sevsnty-
five years ago.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
NDrSTRI4L cOuuISSION'S TOrR.

Wa>hIr gton. June 80 (spaciaD.-John T.. Kennedy
formerly Of Jersey city one Of the members OF the
Industrial Commission. will start tomorrow with
the Sub-Cc mmiitee Mining FOR Colorado and
other mining States He expects TO be engaged In
researches fOr the benefit OF the Commission during
he next seven weeks.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
piTRIOTJc SERVICE IN ELIZABETH.

Eliza beth. June 30 (SpeciaD.-There will be pa
trlotc service Sunday afternoon at o'clock. in the
First Presbyterian Church, which will be attended
by Elizabethtown Chapter. Sons OF the Revolution.
and Boud.not Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution The Rev J. f. Stuche the new
pastor will deliver patriotic address and the Ma
t!onal anthems Will be sung by the choir and con-
ore
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
LETTER cARRLERs Will RIDE ZEE

Hereafter all letter carriers in Jersey city VIII
ride on trolley cars free OF charge whhe Oh uu'y'
rnts is hv virtue OF lump sum paid by me Gov
ernment TO the North Jersey and Norm - nuoson
lines The amount paid was not stated. Inc al
rangement will take effect to-day
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01

The class committee was composed Of Miss Ethel
NJ Hall Miss Mary f. Cherry Miss jeanette Rob
ertson. Miss Hattie b. Lippcncott and Miss Lillian
NJ ThompsOn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01

noon:
PART /
star spangled Banner -.
March "O!d Acquaintance tT
Overture "Tancredi
Walfz plri .'@'''
selection The " zsrd u the Nile ii'De.-
Characteristic piece, ON Tp-Ioe ''os'
PART II. 49,.
Overture Popular Medley h1oiii ~
Cornet solos NM
Played IS ". :. Mygran'
"a, Gayotte Suana' Is - ~ ~
(l1 Trocha a cuban Dance I'rs
Descriptive Fali,sa. Danc- ~ thu G''lns Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
Music IN PROSPECT PARK TO-DAY.
PART /

The following programme will be given by the
18th Regiment Band In Prospect Park this after
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01
SATURDAY,
JULY i, 1899.
HELP FOR THE PALISADES.
ANDREW II. GREEN NAMES A COMMIT
TEE AT GOVERNOR RoosEvELTs
REQUEST.

RESULT OF THE LEGIsLATrRE's FAILURE 10
PASS \ BILT.-OTHER HISTORIC PLACES
To RECEIVE ATTENTION
Governor Roosevelt wrote the following letter on
June IL to Andrew II. Green president OF the So
ciety for the Preservation OF Scenic and Historic
Places and objects:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-01

...,,vsroRs As WE'LL As THOSE WHO SEEK HOMES
Will. FIND THE DISTRICT WELL
WORTH LOOKING OVER
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25
n. H.rp Of nr,.n Rom.

What processes to be the Original
harp of Brian Boru is preserved in the
library OF Trinity college. Dublin; but
Its history. which is now more clearly
traced does not bear out the popular
tradition as to its origin. 1t belonged,
probably, to the illustrious sept of
oNeill. and was, in all likelihood,
made for one of the two noted prelates
OF that name. 1t is a curious fact that
1t was last played on by one of that
family. though at that time it's real orr
gin was not suspected; for the eminent
Arthur O'Neill woke its slumbering
music at Limerick in 1850. and it has
ever since remained silent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25
A Land of Spinyters.

Some interesting points concerning
women of other lands are dwelt on by
a contemporary. There are, it is said,
larger number of spinsters in Ber-
muda in proportion to the population
than in any place on this side of the
Atlantic. The semi-tropical climate
of the islands and their isolation have
made of the inhabitants of the British
stock quiet, almost sluggish, folk of
a simplicity nearly Arcadian. The
women, especially many of whom live
very narrow lives, never leaving the
islands, are remarkable for their old
fashioned hospitality and a natural
ease of manner which seems to rise
from an entire faith in those with
whom they come in contact.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25
EXCURSION RATES.

The Missouri Pacific announces the
following excursion rates, for the dates
named, and invites all to ask for infor
nation as to route, reservations or other
details:
Grand Rapids. Mich.-Y. NJ. c. A.
Ma, % to %, one and one third fare for
round trip. Tickets on sale May % to
u. Return limit May 81.
Wichita, Kans Trans Missippi Con
gress, May 81 to June B, one and one
third fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale May 30 and 81 and June /. Re-
turn limit June 4.
Columbus, Ohio American Medical
Association, June 6 to 8, one fare pius
81 for round trip. Tickets on sale May
81, June l and 3. Return limit June 4
Buffalo, N. Y.-Nobes OF the Mystic
Shrine, June IA aud Is. Que fare plus 81
for round trip. Tickets on sale June 10
and IL. Return limit June II. By de-
sion of limit may be had to July 2.
Chicago. Ill. l.-Amefican Association
of Nurserymen, June IA and l5, one and
one-lhird fare for the round trip. Tick
cts on lie June 10 to 12. Return limit
June 10.
St. Louis, Mo.-B. P. o. E., June 20
to %, one fare plus So for the round
tripTickets on sale June 1S and 10. Re-
turn limit June "a.
Detroit, Mich.-United Society OF
Christian Endeavor, July to 10, one
fare plus 50 for round trip. Tickets on
sale July l, 2 and 8, return limit July
l5. BY depositing ticket with joint
agent and payment of 30 cei.ts, extern
sion OF limit may be had to Aug. Is.
Richmond, Va Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Union. July 13 to Ii, one fare plus
81 for round trip. Tickets on sale July
8, 10 and H. Return limit July 81 BY
deposit of ticket with joint agent and
pay ment of 30 cents extension Of limit
may be had to August 10.
Indianapolis. Ind. Epworth League,
July 20 to %, one fare plus 81 for round
trip. Tickets on sale July II, 1S and
10. Return limit July "a. BY deposit
ing ticket with joint agent and payment
of so cents, extension of limit may be
had to Aug. 90.
G. A. TRIP, G w. P. A.,
17th and Stout Streets,
Denver, Colo
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25
HALE RATES EAST.
Colorado Midland RaiIwa,

Colorado Midland Hallway.
70 Greeley aud return, June l aud 2
Sl7.10
10 ST Louis and return, June 1S anc
10, $3.50.
To Detroit, Mich, and return, July 2
and 4, S5l.OO.
To Richmond, Va, and return, Jul,
8, 10 and IL, $59,75.
10 Buffalo, N. Y, and return, June II
nd IL, $56 so.
To Ind nd,anapolis, Ind and return, July
IL, lS and 10, SAG 90.
To Columbus, Ohio, and return, May
81, June aud B, 1850.
For tickets and other information call
at the Colorado Midland City Ticket
Office, Chapman Block, Main street, be.
tween 4th aud 5th streets.
w. r. PECK, City Ticket Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25
srocKHOLDER's M EETING

Grand Junction, COL, May 20, 1899
To All Stockholders:
The regular annual meeting Of the
stock holders OF the Deer Park Mining
Company will be held at the office OF
the company in the city Of Grand juno
ton County of Mesa and State Of Colo
RADIO, on the Fifth day OF June, 1899, for
the purpose OF electing five directors to
serve for the ensuing year and to trans
act any other business that may come
before the meeting.
l. F. INGBRsoLL,
Sec
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25
RUsuHss LoOALa.


j, q. Glassford sells window awnings
If you want to furnish a house see
Blackmer the second hand man. Cheap
cheaper cheapest.
Household goods wanted First
second hand store west Mesa county
bank. Highest price in cash paid.
M. A. Blackmer.
Another man, who does as he adver-
tises pays big price for household
goods ar sells at mall pr fits. Goods
as represented.
M. A. Blackmer,
New goods in I'll lres at Roberts, the
eweler's. 41427
Bic. els at right prices at Roberts.
4l427
WANTED-White clean rags, at this
Office
For SALE 800 acres improved land
over 100 ac es in Alfalfa, 21a miles from
city, l96 inch water right, at $500 per
acre, on easy terms Inquire of
HENRY w. Ross,
5 10 I'm Union Block
The Turner's annual May Festival at
the grove May 21st. 59tf
Don't wear "haud me- downs when
you can get a suit to order at Pearson's
for $500. 517 3t
l have room for one apprentice. Call
at Dressmaking parlors over the post
office. N. W. Blaine, Mgr.
5173
A snap in second hand bicycles for a
few days at Van & Flukes 1856 Main
street. 5 II 3t
For rent to two gent emen, a nice
front room at Mrs Englishs between
Fourth and Fifth ON White street.
Piano for sale for elOa month. Apply
to j. M. Crawford, Grand Hotel
51Stf
Pearson is now doing the finest class
of tailor work ever turned out in Grand
Junction. Our goods and workmanship
are uDexcelled. SIT 3t
If you can't get fitted in sending away
for othes, try dealing with a tailor.
Anything you want at Pearson's for less
money and sure fit. SIT 81
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25
d, &R. q. SPECIAL RATES.

Dedication of Masonic temple at Tel
luride May oath one fare round trip
good returning until May Goth.
s. G. Hum,
City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25
Are You Going East

Are You Going East?
II 30 it will be to your interest to call
on w. r. Peck, City Ticket Agent,
Colorado Mid and Ry., Main street, be-
tween 4th and 5th, Chapman Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25
Are You Going East ?

Are You Goilg East?
If so it will be to your interest to call on
w. R. Peck, City Ticket Agent. Colo
RADIO Midland Ry., Main street, between
4th and 9Th, Chapman Block.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-25
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
1 buy anything from box Of tooth
before you buy.
M. A. Blackmer.