davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-02-18

LANCASTER AND CHESTER
RAILWAY.
BETWEEN CUE-TER APO LANCASTER
Schedule in effect Daily xcept SUNDAY
on and after Sept IL, 1898.
WESTBOUNO ! EAsTBOUND. .
Nos. ii and lo. Nos. II and IS.
A NJ. L NJ. A N. NJ
$ )" - Ar Chester Ly IL 90 700
07 07 Richburg SIS rs
8 SIS 455 Bssoombville 1l53 7ss
H tss Fort Lawn l7I2 SIS
5 90 400 LY Lancaster Arlt5e s 55
Connects at Chester with Southern
R"tivsy, Seaooard Air Line aud Car
olins and North Western Railway.
Connects at Ancaster with the Ohio
River Il Charleston.
Leroy Springs, Pres, LenoeAter, 5. G.
N Heath, G. y. A, "
w Ii Hardin, V = aud Aud, Chester
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-02-18
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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-02-18
FOR A GIRL AND $5,OOO.OO

0yVr as lhc


A.iN.tNHaN Y iAA\ LL.t, Jr.
.r,-..., --.... .,..... .,.,.,,... ,,..i.,l, or.N
'I 'l."H fgGU'r!, who l. 70 N"un-
l"." ,,. owe, jU.E i ~, on his trip
-"und 81, world for m Arkaus&w
g r. a." hT" thousand doiia1r, re.
.dt'.b "".r ihu5S'SN, Nov. -, nav
!"S '"rg"Es.uiiN made tho trip ard
c"n."rmr NuH all the requirements
under w"ir1 he undertook II, arriv-
lu@ 'w" days ahead OF time. Sh'ur~
day evening he delivered an Interests
. IN" .t'uI. on tn" trials ami ju"ldtn'S
| ~ hlo 5000 mtie journey, t. u large
and apprerlH'lNe audience. He met
! Win numerous dlill'uIilcs ana dam
gers out says 'hHt the kn"Wledgh or
Ihe "o''" 'h"N "p'alh'" was ise'l
/ Nu''cleht fec"mp'nte Tor the hard~
ShIpS chhureu II" pnes'SstS many
S''"e"'i"'S' 'e'ic'' cue. "hlch are ""h-
Ic'"S'N'eN'""hce 'hat ne hr'ua''y mhde
''c 'iP' All" ~ ne "l.' De mere ior
sometime. anyone may see these arti-
cles which are well worth examina-
ton Among the most interesting Of
tu"m are the sjgnaiu e. Of pos masters
fr"m Min. Grove to the Stlautir " ss.t,
W '''' VI H'l77'"''' l''""l-'
~" 'P'''"' L~0~'.''' 9'She" "y ""hh
sherman, Ii letter of tcc0mm"ndtti"n
and certificate Of passage from Capt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-02-18
NOTICE !

To the Ta1p,y CT. orLancastQr cour-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-02-18

g "a 3 3 8 3 3 3 g g 3 3 3 SO q g 3 a :,ss 2sg.s 3 q q
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-02-18
GAFFNEY BK NNrH

Train n" II, going Wet makes day
light connection at Lancaster viii tn.
II Il G. Railroad, at Rock Hill with the
southern Railroad, going north. at
Blacksburg Wi h tie southern.
Train NJ 78, going east makes con,
nectOn at Marion, n & with TIE
Southern Railroad, at BIscKsburg
with southern and AT Lancaster with
the l. & & Railroad
rrain No 81 going east makes cons
nection at shelby, y & with the = 4
l. Railroad, gong sast.
Al! Local freight trains will carry
passengers II provided with tick cts
l. A Emerson, > b Lsmpkin,
Trafrlc Manager. Div. Pass. Agt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07
A 5000 Joke.

Judge Of Probate Richardson IL 10
receipt OF letter from James Fer
gus. OF Fort Maginnis. Mont, who.
was one Of the earliest settlers of
Little Falls. Mr.. Fergus, though.
over 10 years Of age. ia stiil hale and
hearty. He states that he would
have been pleased to ha We been here,
to meet the old settlers at: their re-
cent reunion. He is still In the stock.
raising business and says the present
winter has been very favorable, for
stock. He concluded with giving an
account of JOKE on Mr.. Clark. the
recently elected United States sena-
tor from Montana. Following the
election elbow out" AZ Mr.. FerRus
Gala 1t. was given In his honor at
Butte. h'a home city. Clark called Q
large number In one of the saloons
for drink and laid a $1,000 bill on
the lar III payment th the treat.
Someone called his attention away
from the bar and the bill vas
picked up by some one and a go
bill substituted. The person who
made the exchange forgot to change
back again and Mr.. Clark was out
$3.50. ,:-...,.:. ,z.,..- -, ,. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07

Peter Lemay Monday recei vad5 q
letter from his son william, who ID
one OF the buxlers Oi the Third r'Ri:
ment. which left FIT Smelling for the
Philippines about Feb. l. The letter
was dated ut Gihralter. Feb. Is.
The Third regiment 10 on the trans
port sherman. and II han .quite
rough trip. hot arrived ct 1ibraltel
Fet,. Is, with no accidents. II swae
e degrees below zero when tho reRi.
ment left TT. Smelling, and he savs
the aoldiers have Ill diecartletl iheal
winter wearing apparel and put on
light summer goods. The Sherr an
intended to remain several days at
Gibralter to take ON coal and pro
visi.'ns. They expected to reach the
Philippines about, March 10 VIM.
Lemay II tho only man In the Philip
pines from this city. but .'has. Turn.
or, q brother Of Frank Turner, ii
this city, In a, member o. the same
regiment He 10 from Webster. =. D.
"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07

! Passenger, train No. 2. tho east
bound overland train, struck 4 l',ad
Of logs just west of Randall Friday.
and its escape from wreck thereby
was almost a miracle. Some farmer
got stalled with his load Of logs
squarely ON the track, and had just
time to unhitcn his team and get the
horsea out Of the way when the train
struck. The crossing IL loca ted on a
curve. and the engineer did not see
the obstruction until he was almost
upon It. The train was running
about forty miles an hour and
struck the load with such terrific
force that two large logs OF the load
werp broken in two. Some slight
damage was done to the pilot Of the
engine. and what might have been a
serious accident waa luckily averttd
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07

Dewey j. now at the head of the
U 'ited States navy, and is given
the position of admiral, which
was last held by Porter. The
senate in confirming the promo.
tions Of Schley aid Sampson
placed Schl-y two numbers ahead
Of Sampson, and that action will
be gratifying to the vast minority
If Americans.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07
THE CUBA / ASSEMBLY.

Mach Ut Its secret ssssios Jlevoted -
DsrIsio. Of An~ riesns.tsy :,
HAVANA. March l6.-Ths Cuban ~
sembly has requested the newspape1
men Of Havana upon their honor a.
journalists, and good. patriotic Eubansss
j. not to publish hing they xnSay elsasnl,
regarding tho assembly ibsec1st sessions,
'.,hinking that public knowledge ut
what it Is doing may be used against tho
assembly in its subsequent dealings
with the United ststes." This, it -
claimed, shows that no individual mem
Der of the assembly trusts another. Laat
night there was much mysterious cato
whispering. It seems that = portion Of
the time during tho sessions ID spent
in insulting Americans and. Con
ersl Gomez, and personal collisions
between the members. They also, 1t ID
added, accuse each other of accepting
brides from the United States, which
accusations are followed by threats Of
duels.
In addition to this, the Cuban assem-
bly, consider that the planting Of Gener-
ii Fitzhugh Lees flagstaff four meters
deep in the ground is . sure sign Of tho
American occupation of the island.
These reports, arising from tho pro-
longed and boisterous secret sessions,
have made the doings of tho Cuban -
sembly the joke of Havana.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07

The position of director of the
twelfth Census, to which Merriam
WIS appointed, has salary Of
5000 q year, and the work will
occupy several years. The Census
will be- taken in 1900. but prepare.
ton for the work will begin at
oacs: Although Merriam had
f"ught Davis bitt rly for years,
the senator finally consented ia
his appointment to very import.
ant Office.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07
Transport ssnstor st Manila.

Transport Rsnstor st Manila.
WARRINGTON. March 6.-The war de-
partment has received the following
cablegraln from General Otis announc-
ing the arrival at Manila of four COM
panies of endorsements for tho army
In tho Philippines: 1.-The transport SEN
ator just arrived. Troops in good health.
One casualty; accidental drowning
The Senator carries Companies A. B, G
and D Of the Twenty-second infantry,
and sailed from San Francisco Feb. /.
The balance Of this regiment viii soon
arrive at Manila on the transport Ohio
which followed the Senator. / :.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07
DISTRICT COURT CONVENED.
laafch FERN Of The Diskr'ct
Court. Judge Baxter Prss,d-
,s4 Opened Monday.
The Grand Jury Wa Sworn IN
and " Now DStbsra-
ting. 4

Tho March term ~ the district
court for Morrison county wa con.
venetl BY Judge Baxter It III O'Clock
Monday morning.
The q ut business was the swear
ing In III the grand jury. which be-
INK done the jury organised BY
selecting Herman Tyson ana pro-
ceeded to the considerable q the
business before 1t. the nature OF
which h. ~ course. unknown to the
outside world. a.,> 1;
Judge Baxter then called the cal.
lendar and set the cases for trial. M
jury ases win come up today, but
arguments Of attorneys in some
motions will probably he heard In
the latter part ri this afternoons
session. The following are the jury
cases cot for trial:
Tuesdav-NOs. 20, 28 aud l6.
Wednesday-Nos. IL, Is, 10, II, q.
q and e. .s...,.
No ~. the frst case to he treid 10
an action brought by Roy B. Smart
against the Piue Tree Lumber com.
paDy for damages for injuries "a
ceived IN the defendant's saw mill.
NJ. :6. the second case according
to tho order Ut trial. 10 an action
brought nv the Hanson Empire Fur
factory against tho Northern Pa
.cific Railroad company, to recover
for gO''ds destroyed by DIRE ut tie
time Of the destruction OF tho Worth
ern Pacific depot.
M. IL, the third case set for trial
Tuesday, 10 IN action brought by
Eleanor b. O'Shea, against school
District No. "A.
The court cases have not yet been
set for trial. 4
The plumber Of cases on the CAL
endar this term In smaller than for
several years and 1t is probable that
the calendar will Oe completed this
we+.k.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07
READ, MARK, LEARN,
Some Pertinent Questlelis that
II canall e AnsweFed;ys'th

{ Tiny tit that IN Little FAILS and
ite 0uberb0 with, ocOm 6fnetl apUpula-
tiOn ~ 9, OOO thsrUis only one medi.
cal preparation which gives state.
ments from residents e. hack up itv
lepresnt~ tons? !. = ~.
. why 10 It that DOau's Kidney Pills
do this In Little Falls ~ well az In
every other city and town Of anvim-
Why 10 it that rhere are advertised
In every Newspaper 5Osen remedies
and only one can supply lOc0l proof,
local endorse riOn vi It's claims? -, =. g.
The solution Of the problem Ia
simple. Only one remedy has the
surfing and the staying power.
Other remedies make all Kinds Of
gigantic yet futile efforts t. get l.'cal
proof, but the attempt ends In pro-
duciDg q statement or two from
places that, as far AZ little Falls Ia
concerned might just az we'll be In
the NOON. Here 10 Little Falls proof
which backs up the merits OF DOan's
Kidney pills: f.,
Mr.. John Lenore, OF Fourth street.
north, saya: II never used any
medicine which gave me more satis-
faction than DOan's Kidney, pills.
I was bothered for q long time with
q persistent, dull pain across my
kidneys, and the secretiOns from
those organs were irregular and Ut
natural. l did not rest well nights,
ana felt la"guid and generallv run
down. II I caught cold Or over e1-
erted myself 1t aettled 10 my kidneys
and aggravatea the complaint.
when In Wetsel's pharmacy one day
I was advised to try DOan's Kidney
PILLS; acting On tho advice com.
menced the treatment. I was bene-
tited at once. and after finishing the
box the backache disappeared and
there haa heen no return Of It since"
DOan's Kidney t'ills for sale ~ all
dealers. price 10 cents. Mailed nv
Foster. Milborn Co.. Buffalo,. N. Y,
Sole aRenta for the q. = Remember
the name DOan's and take no other.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07

Congressman BAILEY, Of Texas,
declares he will not be the Demo.
cratic leader in the next house.
HIS leadership has been only nom.
inaI for the past two years, as bis
party declined to follow. +"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07

Mcintyre, the New York flou,
mill man who has been trying ia
ct the leading Minnesota mills
into a comb,' 9, has at last com.
pletcd arrangements for the pur.
chase of the Imperial mill At
Duluth.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07
TUESDAY. MARCH..7, l'se. !

Speaker Reeds opposition Is
blamed or credited with killing the
roposed measures for the Mics.
ragua canal, the Pacific cable line
and the government armor lilant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-17
Indian Civilization,

An Indian, while hunting ont
day, wandered from his path ant
went to the cabin of white mar
to enquire his way. The whit,
man thought it very strange thar
an Indian should lose his way, anG
manifested his surprise by saying
What, losti Ar Indian lost!" No,
came the quick response, Injin no
lost. Injin right here. Camp he
lost; and in like manner are the
Indians of today being unconcious-
ly overwhelmed and lost beneath
the great wave fo the white mans
civilization.
Had the adventurous old sailor of
the fifteenth century never launch
cd upon his wild hunt for a nearer
route to East India, who can say
what might have been the fate of
the North American Indianf
Might we today have seen a great
Indian Empire, similar to that of
japan. or would the aborigines
have retrograded until Darwin's
theory of Evolution" would have
been undOubted.
The civilization of the Indian
needs neither explanation or de-
fense. Ii matters not to what in
fiuence he is indebted for his rapid
progress. He has been transform
ed from a cruel savage to an en-
lightened Christian, within the last
one hundred years. He has out
stripped all races known to history
in advancement. He has accom-
plished within the duration of one
century, what the egotistic Anglo
Saxon required thousand years to
do. MRS b. w. CARTER,
Ardmore, /. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-17

d0nnl work or the past which Was
necessarily poor from The very con-
ditions that surrounded IL, felt sat
isaed that our graded schools, with
half a chance. would be received
with favor. Still the most sanguine
did not expect them to be put into
such fine working order and accom-
plish such results in so short a
period. ~
Ii has been necessary from lack
ofsfunds. to use the small buildings
previously occupied by private
schools, but these have been fur
nished with the latest improved
automatic single seats. so that each
little tot. no matter how poor he
nav be. has big comfortable seat
all to himself. where he may care
fully write his work or learn his
lesson undisturbed by the elbows
aud whisperings OF a Troublesome
neighbor. A carefully graded cur.
riculum, covering eleven years of
work, is catalogned and the text
books are of the finest, most up to-
date that the market affords. The
course of mathematics and English
is especially fine, and the text
books on these subjects cannot be
excelled.
A big system which reaches ev-
cry home in city, and effects
nearly every individual within its
incorporation, must necessarily
meet with some opposition.
There are some who will never
yield little personal right, no
matter how much good to the pub.
lie their little concession might
secure; they forget that whatever
Of good the public receives is re-
fiected on themselves a hundred
fold.
Hence it is that no public school
will have entirely smooth sailing
the thousand eyed, critical public
will find objections to the system,
the school board. the superintepd-
ent and the teachers, and in a
measure this is good and right and
beneficial, for who would always
put forth his best efforts il never
forced to do so!
But of all the storms and disas-
ters that may await our good ship
Public Instruction, we earnestly
pray that it may never be drawn
into the seething, dirty, polluted
maelstrom Of party politics.
sail forth into the sea, oh, ship,
Our hearts,!our prayers are all for thee.
Our faith-trimphant DER our fears
Are all with thee, are all with thee!"
MRS. V. A. NIBLACK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-17

Monday, the 18th, is the begin
ming of Barall's Clear EN- Out
sale and from that day till Jan. 1st
we mean to hold on to the scalping
knife, cutting prices till our sam
pie stock is sold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-17

Constipation leads to liver trouble,
and torpid liver to Bright's disease.
Prickly Ash Bitters is certain cure
nc any stage of tie disorder. Sold by
w. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-17

Silk and Wool fancy checks and overplads, very nobby
and stylish. Manufacturers cost 35c.
Mondays Special at -2Oc per yard.
Rich Camel's Hair Paids aud plain weaves been
reaiIed for less than 75c We put them out at the
heard OF low price Off, 3oc per yard
very lovely piece of Wool Crepon Blister effects 3S n
wide and real handsome piece of goods good value 72c
Mondays Drive Price, Soc per yard.
About ~ handsome rich Silk Waist patterns lovely effects
and bran styles. real value 81 % to $1.75 yard
Your Choice Monday the yard 81 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-17

Our buyer picked twelve lovely Tailor-made Jack
cts from one of the SWEETEST aors in New York They
are just simply superb regards MATERIAL trimmings and
styles In regular way they worth $40 to $5 each
at Wholesale and at retail they would bring $l5 to 500
Now Monday going sell these twelve jackets for
the very small sum OF - - s7 so Eacb
We have about twenty-four lovely Taeta Silk Waists
in colors black white lavender and blue also few made
of Satin Duchess. We are going to give Won penpne
snap Monday. Yonr choice --.-- -.-- SO 25 Each
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-16
PARTY FROM CHICAGO.

Nm Route to the CITY Of Mexico to See
President Disz.
Albuquerque was favored last night
with visit from party Of distinguished
vlsitors-ladies and gentlemen from Chi
csgo on their way TO Mexico City, as a
subcommittee from the Chicago Fall
Festival Association to invite President
Diaz to participate In the great celebra-
tion to be held in Chicago the second
week in October. They occupied the pri-
vate car Campsnia, which WAS attached
to the regular train. The members OF
the party were: Postmaster Charles U.
Gordon and wife; Walter c. Hstely, Of
the we'll known business house OF Hstely
Bros; Edwin II. Getchell. prominent
official; William ID. Washburn. q dis.
tineuished lawyer; John Ward Amberg.
Josiah Stiles, William r. Roberts. whose
nsmes are familiar in all parts OF the
world; DIR. Brown y. Swift; Miss Stiles,
Miss Pate, Gordon Hately.
X. p. Hall. acting for the Commercial
club, met the party upon its arrival and
an inyitatian from him 10 visit the club
was accepted. and the whole party were
at once taken there. where they were
agreesbly surprised at the apartments
shown them. wholly unexpecting to see
such splendor in a New Mexico town.
Postmaster Gordon explained the oh.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-16

The resignation OF John s. Beayen, M
caller at the local railway shops, has re
minded one OF our readers OF curious
circumstance. The coal furnished the
employees OF the Atlantic Il Pacific Rail
road company and its successors AT this
point has been handled by just four men,
aud the initials OF each OF them has been
j. s. They were j S. Button. J. 5. llor-
ton. 5. Smith aud j. 5. Beayen. We
DO not know what Significance there may
have been in this fact, but the cOinci.
dence seems remarkable,
y. llfeld Il Co., the enterprising dry
goods merchants doing business In the
new Grant block, are figuring out some
pretty designs for their out door booths,
and its dollars 10 dOughnuts that they
will have something nice Other mer-
chants are ut work on the "-treet fair"
plans, and visitors 10 Albuquerque, dur
ing the third week in september, will
witness AlbuQuerque's broad avenues
and streets lined with prettily decorated
booths and arches.
The improvements and additions at the
Hotel Highland, are being pushed rapidly,
and the contractors In charge OF the
work, now state that the hotel will be
ready to meet all emergencies for fair
time. In connection with this item,
those who will have spare rooms for rent
during the fair, should report them with
price attached, TO the president OF the
association, or any member OF the ex-
ecutiye cOmmitte. 20 they can be listed.
Hon. l.. Bradford Prince. who was here
Yesterday on matters connected with the
CebOlletts land grant, returned TO Santa
! Fe last night he WAS u pleasant caller
nj TUE CITIZEN Office yesterday after
| noon. and he II ,ted that, on hil return
to the territorial capital, he would talk
| up the New Mexico fair and was cont
dent that Santa Fe would be we'll repre-
scented at the fair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-16
New Opera House Manager.

A letter just received from j. II. Head,
the lessee and manager of the new opera
house. states that he has booked between
thirty and forty shows for the coming
winter. He intends to give a first-class
line of entertainments and rs he has had
considerable experience az theatre
manager. the Albuquerque public may
be sure OF being treated we'll. 1t is ex-
pected that the scenery which is being
prepared will be here soon 10 that the
opera house can be opened at the begin
ming OF the fall season. The building Ia
now fully completed and awaits only the
arrival OF the scenery to be ready for oc-
cupsncy. MIR, Mcclure. who il now in
Hutchinson, Kansas, building theatre
In that. thriving city, Is expected here
within short time and Will make his
headquarters in this city for u time, at
least until the health OF his wife is fully
Restored.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-16
TRANsvAAL SITUATION.

Delay of Rosr's Answer Makes Matters
Look Serious
London, Aug. l6.-The TransvAsl situ.
alton remains unchanged. according to
all obtainable information. but tho con.
tinued delay OF the Boer answer to Great
Britain's demand for joint inquiry a.
to the effect upon the Outlanders or the
proposed franchise TO reform measures
makes matters look more serious. The
war office has completed preparations fol
..r emergency force Of 10000 men IN b
ready to leave within week. Fast steam
era for transportation are awaiting or.
ders. II is said that the Hrenadier guards,
now at Gibraltar. and the Twenty 6rst
lancers, now In Egypt. may be sent Ia
South Africa, In addition TO other regi'
ments already ordered there.
sToRlEs DENIED.
Pretoria, Aug. l6.-The British agent
here denies the stories that communica
tions had been addressed by Grea. Brit
ain to the Transvasl government or tina,
there has been any notifications In the
British demands,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-08-16
Run over
To the Iceberg for q bottle OF old whisky

Gentlemen, order your fall suit OF the
Nettleton Tailoring Agency. Finest
goods and Innings; perfectly made; per-
feet ft, lowest price. Will make you
buy. 2l5 South Second street.
Mandsll Il Grunstsld. the Railroad
avenue clothiers. are sending out TO
their patrons u present Ia the shape OF a
very convenient pocketbook.
J. II. Elder. manager Of the Colorado
Telephone AMI Telegraph company. this
city. left last night for Las Vegas. He
will be absent about week.
Mrs. A. j. Crawford. wife OF City
Magistrate Crawford. who has been quite
sick the past few days. is reported to be
greatly improqed.
j. Flaming. the First street grocery
man, IL up and about again after severe
spell OF sickness.