davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24
ASSIGNEE's SALE.

WHEREAS. BY an order of the District Court
of the nth Judicial District Of the State Of
Colorado, In and for the County OF Fremont,
made on the 18th day OF April, A. D. 1892 in the
matter Of the assignment of William Tennunt,
pending in said Court, the Assignee is ordered
and directed to sell at public auction certain
real estate involved and included in the matter
of said assignment, to pay the claims of credit
ed in said County of Fremont, and is bounded
and described follows. to-wit;
Lots numbered II and Is, in block numbered
10, OF Harding's addition to the City formerly
TOWN. Of Canon city:
Lots numbered 10 and 70, In block numbered
I, of James A. McCandless Addition to the
Lots numbered numbered 81 and 32. in block
numbered 3, of Chase and Frszer's Addition to
the Town of Florence,
And the following lots and tracts in said
block numbered 3, bounded and described
follows, to-wii: Beginning AT the northwest
corner of said lot numbered 81, aud running
theHce westerly along the south line of West
Main street % feet to the northeast corner of
a lot and parcel of land belonging to F. Kan
ouse; thence southcrly along the cast line of
sa id lot to the right of way of the Florence and
| Cripple Creek Railroad Company; thence in q,
southcasterly direction along said right of way
to the west line of said lot numbered 81 =; thence
| northcrly along the west line of said lot 81 to
| the place OF beginning:
Also beginning al the northwest corner of said
| lot owned by said T.. kanouse, and running
| thence westerly along the south line OF West
| Main street To the northeast corner of lot and
parcel Of land owned b, j. j. Hessick and j. 5.
| Watts: thrnce soutlerly along the east line of
sait lot to the right of way oi the Florence ana
| Cripple Greek Railroad Company; thence
utheastcrly along said right of way to the
west line OF said lot owned by i. kanouse
| thence northerly along said west line to the
point of baginnins, excepting any and all in
ierosts as right OF way otherwise, OF tho
Union Ditch Company;
And also beginning at the northwest corner oi
said lot owned by J. J. Hessck and I..S. Watts
| and running thence west along the south line oi
| Main street thirty feet to a lot and parcel oi
land owned by ~ Knight; thence southerl,
I along the east line of said lnt to the right o'
way Of the Florcnce and Cripple Creek Rail
road Company thence southeastcrly along saio
right of way la the west line of aid lot owned
by !. J. Hcssck and j. =. Watts; thence north
erly along said west line to the point of begin
| ming.
| Now, therefore, in pursuance of said order
the undersigned, the said Assignee. will ON
MONDAY, TIE EIGHTH DAY OF MAY,
A. ID. fsal. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at thu
front door of the County Court House, a
Canon city, in said County of Fremont, sell a
public auction 10 the highest bidder for cash
the property above described, as by said ordc
| he is directed to do
Dated April L. 1899.
HENRY G. TOPPING, Assignee.
First publ. April II. %; last puhli May 5, 9.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE FREMONT.

Geo. Nj. Prior, J. b. Darling, j.
G. James, G.. \. Bristol, w. O..
Sheldon, Simon Frank, Denver;
j. V. Small, E. Wilder, Victor;
Sam Pike, j. b. Renker, Chicago;
w. B. Bartell, San Francisco; M.
Foyer, Cincinnati; S. f. Nelson,
La Neta; H. NJ. Carson, Nebraska
City, Mo; A. g. Burton, Cripple
Creek; A. G. Ridgway, city; o. NJ.
Hemming. St Louis; Mrs. Sharp,
Mioo n. nf0CroaNy, rsIis, q. o.'
John, Goldfeld; J. G. Milliken.
Kansas.City; G. w. Lee, Pueblo;
w. H. Storm, Sabetha, Kansas.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24
Officia|L List Of Nominations.

Notice is hereby given that the
following named persons have
filed their intentions, in accord
ance with the School Laws of the
State of Colorado, to become can
didates for School Director OF
District No. 2. for the term of five
t5) years, to besvoted or at the
annual election, Monday, May lst,
1899:
b. A. HAcKETT,
Fl. L. SrocK,
NJ. b. ROBINSON,
+. MITCHELL.
JAS. G.. JOHNSTON,
Sec'y Dist No. 2, Fremont County.
Florence. Colo, April "a, 1899.
Save Rent.
viii sell you houses cheap on
leased lots.
One Groom house.
One Broom house.
One 4-room house.
Call and see j j. Fitzgerrell.
For good chew or smoke. stop al
Hillix's tobacco store. 30t2'
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24
GRAND ARMY ENcAMPMENT.
Two Candidates for Department
Commander Next rlonth.

The department encampment OF
the &. A. r. will meet in Denver
May 3 and 4, and the best time in
the history of the organization is
promised those who attend. Colo
mel Andy Royal, of Pueblo, and
Comrade Sherman, of Colorado
Springs. are candidates for depart
ment commander. There will be
some lively work to secure the
next tencampment. the towns asking
it being Salida, Manitou, Pueblo,
Fort Collins and Florence, in this
state, and Laramie, in Wyoming.
| The latter will send down strong
delegation. Comrade Fitzgerrell,
of Florence, promises that If his
town secures it every comrade VIII
get fruit tract and an oil well to
| irrigate it with. Denver News.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

Quite number of the young
people were in from the camps
yesterday taking in the sights of
the city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

H. X. Gordon calls the attention
of the progressive people of this
city to the fact that he is now pre-
pared to give instructions in mod
ern Languages and Mathematics
Office in Bank block, room ii.
4Iml.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Alf. Salmon was down
from the camps yesterday.
Watt. McClintock was n Canon
visitor from this city yesterday.
Tom Madden was down from
Brookside awhile Saturday even
ing.
w. T. Colyille left for Den
yer today to be absent several
days
-Supt. Ridgway, of the f, x c.
c., has gone TO Denver. will return
this evening
Miss Lizzie Kile and Miss
Westfall were visiting out of town
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Llewelyn Reese. of Coal
Creek, was visiting the family of
r. S. Easton Sunday,
A. Nj. Williams has returned
from Las Vegns, where he has
been doing some drilling.
Ray Lamar, the popular young
barber of this city, drove out of
town on visit yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Morris, of the
Fair, visited her home in Coal
Greek yesterday afternoon.
John Chadwick, of the tousor
ial parlors was visiting his Canon
City friends last evening.
Miss Gussie Woods, of Victor.
came in on No. 10 yesterday, TO
remain week visiting friends.
Mrs. Geo. Morrissey's mother
arrived on No today to visit with
the family for week or ten days.
james Rupe. of the oilmen's
exchange at Coal Greek, was doing
business in this town this morn
ing.
j. d. Stewart, of the Yelton
pharmacy, has been off duty for
last three days on account of sick
ness.
Charles Neeley, manager of the
Electric Light Co, was doing bus
mess in Canon yesterday in the
interest of his company.
C. G. Silliman, n,nnasa~ -.ef .L-
Crystal Ice company, of this city
left on No. today to look after
the interests of that plant.
DR.. Sheridan will entertain
number of his friends next Sun
day in the Greenhorn mountains at
the head of Newlin creek.
Abe Cohen, of Denver, is
gain at his old stand Mt the Globe.
Mr.. Cohen was with this firm two
years ago, and is thorough busi-
ness man.
&C. H. Berry, editor of the
Cripple Creek Tribune, was a
caller at this Office yesterday. Ed
itor Berry was down to soak out a
severe cold at the Hot Springs.
Mrs. NJ. w. Parker will return
today from Cripple Creek, where
she has been for the last week
looking after the interests of some
mining property in which she Is
heavy share holder.
Prof. Alfred Durfee went nj
to Canon City last night, where ht
was called as n substitute in the
public schools, one of the profess
ors there being detained at hons
on account of sickness.
Robert Burns, of this city
left yesterday morning for NeN
York City. Mr.. Burns has AN en-
gagement as side show orator will
Buffalo Bills circus, which is no,
showing at Madison Square. II
. has many friends here who vii
/ miss him from their midst.
y
! j. j. Fitzgerrell has plenty c
i straight money to loan
For SALE Thoroughbred rur
: ming horse; good pedigree. j. |
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

| will sell at sacrifice the elegant
four-room frame house with stone
foundation and barn on Hawkins
Ave. See j. j. Fitzgerrell. 32tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

The New York store is having n
special sale of silk waists this
week. See their ad.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

The Relief Corps will give a
supper in Lobach hall next Friday
evening from five to eight O'Clock.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

For the latest styles and lowest
prices on Spring Suits, 90 to
Thomas, McCaudless block. The
best fit and workmanship in the
city guaranteed. 27tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

The ball and cakewalk at Coal
Greek tonight promises to be a
grand success.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

Truthful Facts" in Walker
Bros. new ad today-read it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24
To Housewives.

Carpets cleaned and relaid.
Windows washed, furniture polished.
General cleaning.
Work guaranteed tirst-class.
Address: j. WILSON, Gen. Delivery.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

For SALE at bargain hori-
zontal tubular boiler, 35-horse pow
er used 60 days. with all fittings,
duplex pump, 5000 brick, 1000 fire
brick. 2ltf T. +. SPENCER.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

If you have a job of work in
their line, the Florence Plum bing
company would like an opportun-
ity to bid on it, 1Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24
LOCAL NEWS

Council viii meet in regular ses-
sion tonight
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

For RENT. Large furnished
room; steam heat; bath; Wilson
block. 25tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

f f. Johnston's baby girl is re-
ported very sick.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24
New York Store
Soda water time at Yelton's. 17tf

WANTED-At the Hot Springs
horse for his feed. 1852.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

Another record broken. Stotts
will make hand sewcd shoes for
$3.50 for thirty days. 1912.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

For SALE Thoroughbred run
ming horse; good pedigree. j. b,
Wright. 35tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

Garden and farmla lands for rem
see j. j. Fitzgerrell. '72tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

Rev G. G. Warmers nine room
handsome residence on Pixies
Peak avenue. for rent. See Fitz-
gerrell. 19tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

Isn't the thing for railroad boys
a hand sewed shoe, made by Stotts
at $3.50? 1872.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

j. j. Fitzgerrell has plenty of
straight money TO loan
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-24

New Ice Cream Parlor
At the Florence Bakery. Get
wholesale prices, 25ml
The evening times., 1899-05-18
ovERsTEPpED HIS AUTHORITY
Members of Japanese Crews Not to
He Examined as Emigrants.

The Treasury Department has been in
formed that the deputy collector of Gus
toms at Seattle, WASH, was recently in
structed by the collector at Port Townsend
that in the future Japanese members Of
the crews of the Nippon Yusin Kaisha
steamships should be permitted TO land
only after due investigation as though they
were regularly manifested immigrants.
The department has informed the Port
Townsend collector that there is no au-
thority in law for subjecting the seamen Of
a friendly nation to such an examination.
Attention is called. however. to the clause
of the new treaty between this country and
Japan which provides that the local au-
thorities in either country shall be called
on by consuls and consular agents In the
respective countries for such assistance
as they may need in recovering deserters
from the vessels of the nation which the
consul or consular agent represents. The
collector is directed to inform the Japanese
Consul at Seattle Of that fact.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Fully Entitled to a Pension.

A letter was recently received by the
District Commissioners from Charles /.
Simms. stating that former Policeman
Charles F. Cross. who is drawing a PEN
sion for disability incurred in the dis
charge Of. his duties, had probably been
imposing on the District. as he had been
informed that the deafness of the officer
was produced by chronic catarrh and ha-
bitually smoking cigarettes. Mr.. Simms
gave no name, but said he would gladly
furnish the name of his informant II de-
sired. The matter was referred to Cap
tain Austin, Acting Major of Police. who
replied that the matter referred to had
been thoroughly Investigated by the Board
of Surgeons and the Pension Board Of the
Police Department at the time that the
pension was granted.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
THINGS THEATRICAL.
Lnfayette-Damrosch h society Con.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'Socfcty COncert
The Damrosch Society concert at the La
fayette last evening called from their COM
parative retirement vast audience of So
ciety people. The programme rendered was
artistic in the extreme. The ensemble
numbers of the organization were well re-
ceived. but the features of the evening
were the solo numbers Of Nine. Clementine
De Vere-Sapio, Miss Louise Clary, and Mr..
John Nolan. Each was enthusiastically
received, the ladies especially scoring heav-
lily in their difficult solos from the classics.
being sufficiently kindly disposed to re-
spond to the plaudits of the audience with
lighter selections of popular authors.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Watch for town. Congress Heights. D. C

At the 1O4th session Of the Episcopal council
diocese of Virginia, now being held at Richmond
a letter was read by the secretary from Charles
L. Hudgins, the secretary Of the House Of De-
puties, containing copies of the amendment tc
the constitution adopted by the last General As
sembly, which met in this city. The matter was
referred TO a special1 committee to report to the
next council. Rev. DIR. r. II. McKim, Of Wash
ington, held service in AL Saints Church, Rich
mond, yesterday afternoon.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
$8.75 for Ladies SIS Suits

When a garment like this sells for
SIS at THE Great Providers" it can
not be duplicated elsewhere for the
same money. Then to cut so very deep
into the regular price is sufficient to
cause a slight panic among the wo-
men shoppers. The suits are hand
somely tailored made and the fit, max
ing, and styles of the garments are all
that could be desired. Ordinarily SIS.
Clearance Sale Price. Cash or S& 7S
Credit .................... .~O.sO v
The evening times., 1899-05-18

New York, May 1s.-The congregation
of the West Presbyterian Church last
night turned out the old board of trustees,
including Russell Sage, with the exception
of two members. Henry NJ. F1agler and S.
C.. 7. Dodd, whose names appeared on both
tickets. There were one or two passages
at arms at the election between the friends
Of DR.. Evans and those of the old board.
At the door members Of the Young Mems
Association distributed the ballots ef the
Evans party. The Sage ticket received So
votes and the victorious party ITO.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
The Miners, Woe. at Little Rock.

Little Rock Ark, May ia special dis
patch tonight from the seat of mining
trouble in this State says that Sheriff Har-
rell is at Huntington with fifteen deputies.
An order. received at Fort Smith by the
United States marshal from the judiciary
Department at Washington resulted in a
call for forty deputies to go at once to
Huntington to protect the mining property
there. The miners are in an angry mood,
but trouble is not expected, as the authori-
ties seem to be in control of the situation.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Ladies' Pioue Skirts, 81. 48.

Just the style for this seasons wear.
Heayily-corded Pique Skirts: fine
quality; perfect fit and very stylish
Clearance Sale Price, Cash or 81 az
The evening times., 1899-05-18
29c for 75c Shirt Waists.

We ought to sell hundreds for this
price. There's no doubt that We shall.
Fine quality percale waists, neat rat
terms, and of course they're the acme
of style. Clearance Sale Price. 0QC
Cash or Credit. 81
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Ladies' Crash Skirts, 800.

You are not an economist II rou do
not avail yourselves of a supply at
this price. Ladies' fine crash skirts
Not a moment too soon, either.
Clearance Sale Price, Cash or 10C
Credit t....,........ W
The evening times., 1899-05-18

Verdict ON Earl stranord's Death.
London. May 1s.s-The coroner's jury in
the case of the Earl Of Stranord, who was
killed by the Cambridge express at Pot
tersbar Station Tuesday evening today
rendered verdict that his death was due
to mtsadventures
The evening times., 1899-05-18
The Great Providers"
Bargains That
Ladies
Should Grasp.

Our Clearance Sale grows stronger
daily. The goods are fast dwindling
away under the pressure of trade.
One of the choicest and most sea-
sonable stock of ladies' rearing ap-
parel is undergoing quick exit. Our
clearance prices would move the
most stubborn garment They are
really sensational. Credit neverthe-
less and the terms of payment are
yOurS to arranR0
The evening times., 1899-05-18

The seventh annivernry of 1he music DEPART
ment Of Howard University will be celebrated
with appropriate cxesc1ses Tomorrow evening At
the Rankin xamorial Chapel. -.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
White Organdie Remnants.

These are fine and sheer and are equal
to the 20c quality which you q 3c
would pay elsewhere, II you bought xIS
from the piece.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
order Aaectins Special Policemen.

Order Affecting Special Policemen.
Steps are being taken to petition the
Commissioners and Major Sylvester. Chief
of Police, to amend the order which went
into effect last night. This order requires
all special policemen to turn in" at the
patrol boxes every hour. the same as regu-
lar policemen. The amendment asked for
will be that the specials be required by
the lieutenants to patrol only the terrific
ry described in writing as their beats on
the faces OF commissions. A number of
the special officers are now said to be
leaving their territory to watch business
houses on contiguous beats. This. 1t In
claimed, is in direct violation Of their
sworn commissions,
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Bleached Muslin Remnants

New York Mills is the brand and the
width is one yard. They run from 2 2C
/ to 10 yard lengths and are sold ~
at. w
The evening times., 1899-05-18
PerCale Remnants.

The best makes-Sea Island and Pun
jobs. In this assortment We can suit any
fad or fancy, no matter how fastidious one
may be. Every color, every style. q 2H
and every pattern. which is new xIN
The evening times., 1899-05-18
CretOnne Remnants.

Just as pretty as the kinds brought over
from the other side. Mostly all q .Sc
large floral designs on tinted NJ
grounds; 80 inches wide.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
COI0red Lawn Remnants

in pink. light blue, canary, red, turquoise.
cardinal, hello, and black. Can be used
for dresses as well as Innings; just ar
us good as the 10c goods from the ~
piece. ........-..-.....Of
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Grenadine Lawn Remnants

Look exactly like the Silk Grenadines.
Come in every imaginable shade. q .3c
including staple blacks; will make xIJ
beautiful gowns. ...............OF
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Corded Organdie Remnants

These are new arrivals and have the
first seat of honor among the sheer goods.
They are as fine as any material q 2r
Guiding white, at..................O W.
The evening times., 1899-05-18

For the purpose OF placing marker upon the
grave of Francis Scott Key, the author of "The
Star Spangled Banner" the Sons of the American
Revolution will make journey to Frederick Nd,
on Saturday next, leaving this city on a special
train at p. m, over the Baltimore and OhiQ.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Plain Organdie Remnants

in pink, light blue, canary. cerise, car
dinal, turquoise, white, and black; self
colored satin stripes, forming large q ar
and medium size plaid effects; very xSS
fine and sheer.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Dotted Swiss Remnants.

Some pieces run 80 inches wide-others
up TO 40. Assorted size dots in q 3H
the assortment; elegant values HIO
The evening times., 1899-05-18
THE BUSY CORNER
New Mill
Remnants
for Friday,
and broken lots of different
kinds from several Of Our big
departments.
Juno Percale Remnants.

These goods are made Of extra quality
Standard Cloth and are 80 inches 2 3 r
wide; come in light and dark fan ~
cies and assorted plain shades. W.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Colored Crepe Remnants.

As soft as piece Of chiffon. They have
that serpentine crinkle which gives o ar
them the appearance of all-wool NJ
goods; every desirable color. .......Of
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Mousseliue Remnants.

We have been selling Silk Mousseline
Remnants for some time past; in fact, We
had made a contract for $4,000 yards and
of course they have to be sold. The new
ones just arrived contain quite q
quota of new styles in fancies as nRC
well as plain colors; worth SOC ~
yard. neutrality-suspicious.. ~
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Imported P. K. Remnants.

We are selling the identical goods for
35c and 40c a yard cut from the
piece. The range of patterns is 4 or
as complete as they possibly could xy
be loomed. ................... "
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Figured Organdie Remnant

portsa Ss fs"a,'f By US in short lengths the 4C
same that is selling for 25c yard ~ 4
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Wooden Remnants.

Not all wool. but enough SO to class
them in that line; regular double
width. in checks. plaids, and nov q 3c
city effects, including plain nuns HTV
yelling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The evening times., 1899-05-18
Black Crepe Remnants.

Finished like an allwool mater q q
ial; will wear splendid, because the
colors are absolutely fast. .........O ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-21
CHRISTMAS AT WHITTIER HOUSE
kindergarten Children Made Happy
With Presents and Tree.

Christmas belongs to the children and
the children belong to Christmas. This
is especially true of the very small child,
and no p~rettier or more pleasing sight
could be seen than hat witnessed by
those who visited Whittier House this
morning when the Christmas entertain-
ment of the Kindergarten Department
was in progress.
The little ones, of whom there are about
fifty, were all ready, with best bib and
tucker, to participate in and partake of
the entertainment. The mothers were all
there, too, and enjoyed 1t quite as much
as the tots. First there were a number
of pretty little songs and kindergarten
games, and then came the distribution of
presents from the tree, each child receive
ing a pretty c~ornucopia of candy and a
toy, the gift of the .'Daffodil Club" of
Bergen School for Girls.
The tree in itself, however, was by no
means a small part of the entertainment.
and it did them credit. They had strung
the popcorn, made the chains and other
paper ornaments, and it was no wonder
both children and mothers looked on with
pride when the candle were lit. After
it was all over the youngsters were given
the little things they had made to take
home as presents to their parents. It
was all so simple that there was a charm
about it not to be found in the more
portentous Christmas tree of wealth, the
charm of grateful unaffected childhood.
There was also a cakewalk, we'll exc
cuted and very funny, by four little coll
ored boys not over four or five years old,
and the kindergarten closed until Janu-
ary 8, giving youngsters and teachers d
rest over Christmas and New Years.