davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05
NORTH TOPEKA.

PuEps ard repairing phoEe Pratt ssa
The Ladies Guild VIII meet THURSDAY
afternoon IL the hou1e a Mrs H g
SzEnrd
Dr. l. 4 Ryder went ID Lawrence
today 10 attend . hoard meeting q the
Mr. and Mrs Ferd Drefsbach have
moved from 81 Quincy street 10 9g4
Polk street
Mr. shelIaBarg=r Of Beatrice. Neb-.
NJ ShaIIa harger
Go 70 c B Lyon D D s f1r ne
de1tzI work az popular prices Once
Ill Kansas zvsu1a Tel 656
Shawnee Council No }. K and L OF
3 installed their Officers At the meet
ing last evening. altar which = lap
supper was enjoyed
Mrs = P LeaveuE worth who has
been hare with Ter sister. Mrs A. =
Arnold Ieft yesterday fer her hoZnz II
The social By the 3 7 Z At the
home OF Miss Edna Pence has been
Postponed week Oh account Of The
death Of 7 G Cromwell
J. NJ Morrow has sold MS meat mar
k=E 20 party from FzirvI=W- Mr. and
Mrs Morrow viii shortly move hack 70
their heDe Al s24 Van Buren, street
The citizens OF kEro- & proposed new
station between Me1okE1 and Silver
Lake have called = meeting for raxr
school house st : O'Clock D II All czEI-
ze1s are earnestly invited 10 assem- bic
II order 10 consider what action 70 be
rAksH TO secure improved railroad IA
c5ILrIes
The Brave Boys club met as usual
Saturday evening At the h0uA Of Mrs
ReagIe- Roll call was answered by
quotations from Romans and an IN
usually interesting programme was
given 1t the close Of the meeting the
boys repeated Miss WTTIar1's rauuer-
4ZCe pledge IN concert The club ex-
Eauds thanks 10 DIT a s Enbree for :
present Of some books
Mrs Curry Of 1907 Jackson street died
yesterday morning AZ 10 o'clock at
Christ hospital WHARF she had been
taken over 4 week ago 70 be 0perated
uuou for cancer The 1E=rat50t1 was
performed last Saturday but the patient
was TOO weak. 10 rally from the effects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05

Gust $4,000, was TWO ard Z half stories
II 6aIg6E- with = UaESzr6 ruGk and was
thoroughly 1rzpr00t- al the beams BE-
aid WIZ marble and tile Situated IN =
cluEp O. forest trees. Eh=re was only
oEa door on the ground r1oor and that
was composed q heavy CHARTERED oak
crosses and re-CrusSsd with HON bars
Al q the windows or the ground floor
were heavily barred
TIE -wu sisters Who oCcuuf=e1 this
dwelling lived only On the upuer floors
and gained access 10 the second story
by U=azs Ct Z Ladder. wEtch was drawn
Up after their ASCENT
Altar Mss -ALId5yrs" death however
her sister constructed z stairway and
lived aloha She decorated many uar-s
. the house and spent much tIr-e ard
labor n its establishment u5rr1zrCyl1s
p4Ee1S and val Paintings EaDG-L2g Ii
testify % her WCr<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05

Of IT. Sha had been in POOR health for
same tIElz having uevEr been wei since
Al attack q the measles three years
ago Sh Leaves q husband and tire
children
Mr. John c Cromwell did this uzoru-
IES At 6--p At his 6Gme. sIA Jackson
street from Cerebru spinal meui1g gifts
re v a. IA ken sick last " Wednesday and
E-CI the start his condition vas COZ
s11ered serious Mr. Cromwell was one
CT tEe best known young business u1eu
Of this SIDE having been Z partner IN
I1e posr1EIce book store when the firm
now Known as Cromwell & LETTERS was
WATSON ( Cromwell He would have
been : years old Eext month He was
married in September- 1885, 70 Mss
Ellen Little He was q prominent uaern-
Oar Of r1e Baptist church and OF Eu-
geEA lodge L O. O. r No - The
funeral viii Be- naI5 Friday sfrzr-oo-
at O'Clock from his late home and viii
Dc II charge Ct Eugene lodge No y
Rev w T Pence VIII preach the ser
mon The tErarDezE viii be il the To-
peka cemetery
daughter q Mr. and Mrs Samuel Dol
man dIed this morning at o'clock At
the hCus q her parents s94 Quincy
street Miss D0IDan had lived here
during hsE childhood and gfrIhood and
was universally popular and vel be-
loved and while her death was not IN
expected she viii De greatly missed an
deeply regretted and the memory Of the
the hearts Of all VINO k1sw her She
was teacher E1r several years IN
Quincy school and was Z general favc--
it, with bar pupils and fellow teachers
S1z was q Dam5er OF the Second Pres
5yterlaE church Mss D5Inan mad
been III failing health for nearly two
years and @we-y remedy that th1uZhk-
fuI care could devise was tried for r=r
5eEe1E, but without avail She return
ID last fail from 4 years so5our1 II the
south feeling that sire world rather be
ar bona She has only been confined To
her bed for th= past two months Tie
funeral viii b. hel1 Friday afternoon
At EaIF past one
NOTICE N W 4
Al members are hereby requested 10
meet At their hall 1000 Kansas avenue
AErI s. al I-99 p II sharp 10 attend
the funeral q zatgEhor, ] c Cromwell
= : CURRY V G
To the officers and El@ube-S Of Eugara
lodge Nc - and Harmony RaheEah Nc
81 You ara requested % meet at the raI
this eTeriug At 10 10 make srrarz-
Ieuts for Cha funeral q BrUther = c
Cromwell
GEO YOUNG, N G.
JAMES DIV ETTE. P 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05
DRAW THE COLOR LINE
Indiana School Graduates Object TO @
Colored seudslt's Prsss1cs.

Petersburg Ind. April 5-M1ch cpu-
uszt has been caused E@rs by the
drawing q color line in the Etga
school The ~e1ty-=@coE1 annual
graduation exercises were held last
night with sight par-iGI pa1-s, one OF
them Z caI9re1 girl BarthA Garter
some tire ago the rest q the class
seven young Ue1- notified the Sc1oCl
authorities they would not graduate
with Miss Garter Der coIor alone being
urged against her
The school trustees G@ct5e1 that Mss
Carter should not Be Disseminated
against and accordingly the young man
took uart III tha exercises u1Ger protest
and had Mss Carers uzm= placed II
the bottom q the Est-
They ara now having their revenge
through the High SchooI Alumni asso-
cation which has refused 70 s1-=EG 10
Miss Garter an Invitation 10 attend the
banquet 70 be held this evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05
LUETGERT'S OLD FIANCEE.
Judge TuthiI UaItss Mrs. Christina
FIELD and Albert Link

Chicago. April z-Nrs Chr1stf1z Fed
who figured prominently witness At
the trial Of AG5E9E LU@rEe-r- AlEez -zG
again IN court yes-ar1zv Afternoon IT
rEA Undergraduates q Tia sane
f7zszEa- The occasion far IEsreEE
rrryu her IrSE zEEe&r2zEe- and the dues
rIouS Of Judge LuEE1L net with ready
Response Lacking Z LEz former Gxa-11z-
-i9u-
Instead OF Z crowded court room ttz
=caze wzs -h= Chambers ct the Judge and
cut few Witnessed CEs pEuCest11EE@
Do yoEz- GnrI5CEEz Field take this EaE
AT5@r- LLcE- 10 g EtgzzE 11S14zGg gEzS-
toned Judge TuE1EL n LIS East Eol=E1
to1es-
7 do caEa tEe Er1-1e reply from tns
ETuS which Rad z1f1@5 tie Es1Sr aSrEEe
ec5--=eI1rs during Tie E1Eag hours 0< CroSS-
exzEEzzr1G--
$500 eT TIE authority II IL vested I
p-1E1x1ee YOU Ez@- AID We. EE1E1I-zESf1
the Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05
JANE MORGAN DEAD.
Last CT the Sisters WHO L1Ted Ike
RobIzso1 CEusoa

New York April Mss Jz-e NO.
Ez1 sister q Mss Mildly Morgan. tha
famous live STOCK reporter = dad AZ
Ter EO-a II LLvlEzs-1c- Staten Island
u dI11z1=ria- aged s. y=aZ Miss
-1L56y' Morgan did in 1859. II her
STR year Mss lane Moran -a= Al
artist Of soma repuEa- and studied sew
=rzI years II EUrops. going u Roza IN
company WLE6 1=r sister IN LsG5 TIE
-W1 sisters Designed and had EufI- N
Livingston : / the extrzor5Lzzry
house II whlc6 -zsT CCz-11u=5 70 I've
fer many E=Es
Thz e6ttcs. wh1ch vas said . have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05
DEATH ENDS 4 WEDDING.
Gi<Fs Funeral Set For tbs Day She
Was to Become : Brlda

GaI=sburg. H. April 5--Nfzs Bertha
wills daughter q Dr. J. " Wills.
1Izd Eera yesterday and VIII 5e buried
today. the day she vas TO Ezr-y JuLHrz
Sk0ekeI OF kswanae
Tie case = Z patE4tf- one Mss WI
Is was Al acCCUpLShA5 Eirf and had
many friends n this and Henry ccrr-
ties Two weeks aga she was taken II
with humps. followed ~ Qui1sv M
@k0eE=t was E constant attendant At
her BEDSIDE She refused 70 entertain
any proposition 10 postpone the ~e55irE
u account Of her illness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05
OPPOSE THE Army POST.
C1s-gyue1 Of Dss Mol1es Join With
the Temperance woman

Das N1i1as. a. April 5--Tha Minis
t=rizI association CT this C5-y today
Joined the W1Den's CHRISTIAN Tam1er-
a1ce union in protesting against the
establishment 0f q United States army
post II this city. Is proposed ~ Con
gresham Huh
The cLzrgyme1 and the temperance
women conclude from what they saw
Of the volunteers who were encaupad
hare last suUmer thai II = against the
interest - morals "a have soldiers guar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05
CAPITAL REACHES OUT.
Chicago Stock Company Incorporated
a. Toronto WIZ Capital
Of 100000

TcrcEto- Ont. April 5--Az1I5eztfcr has
-SsE made Ez- Z cEzrrAr Er-celr7-s1-r.s M rEa
E-Eusz-aza4i Metal cc--ar- Of tssuzsss gfr--
tls-3- 70 sell and deal II axuzzzs5=d r7ztzIs
ard carry 11 EeEer2L 1re2ruGE cazS-Zc-
ton business n Czz26A-
The place u business q the co-1arv fs
. . a ToroCro. and TIE capital stock =
TIE applicants ara CharEes waldo
A-z1Zs manager I'd DARTS Railway Head
-l=1E company C-Ic5E1- " tAIL4E7 Es1LsG1
F-aEZszT- president Of EEe Expanded Meal
E-IEeEr9s91zsE company CEiezE1- Ctapr-a =
Jay Rs7oE- 5s5r1L@ glass manufactures Chi
CzEu. : zC-=S Henry BaE-ar I'd Iz~T=- Chi
Gz@G. zz6 EEC citizens % Toronto.
100 Fer $LOO
Lzcke'z Rolls At SIH Drug Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05

-are6 Z OF near the city Thay think II
would place Z bad example before the
y1Ecg men and boys q the city. because
50 much EceECi1uz1esS Is exhibited
C6EErsssnau Huh has been at work
for several years tying 70 GET the mill
tary post located here, and Il was once
fav0rzbIE reported by the house com
rritree On military affairs Of which ne
: chairman The Commercial exchange
Il uC~ working 10 secure IT, and Capt
Hull thinks II can De accomplished -
the people VIII pull together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05
S3250 S325G

The above greatly reduced rate has
bean made by the Union Pacific 10 Call
forll7 points Through tourist zIsspers
quicker time tEzr any oEhAr Eu=
For tickets and EEu Information cal
On 2 = Lewis city ticket agent or
J. G Fulton depot agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05

Pr0& SzmuaS. ocEESt and opt5cfzr
VIII be II Seneca IN professional b1SI-
E=zs Friday April I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05
. Ngzzpa1sr Woman TedA

Ts-s51z Ont April Miss Eva Z
E-gs5-iC1Iza Ct the star Of the C1Eez n
-Tfr-eS-EArzk7 was married here t1s7zT 10
Leland Sinners q D1E1-E =-ELE6er q
T-zrve- A. the residence q David NILS
rrzzz1ztE< q ISGEs- WHO gave away The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05

We mend and sew On buttons free
AaEzG&& Stsa@ L@EESET. TEA H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05

T&ccl4, EgsL,
SIS Sc via Santa Fe RnEA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF TIE
Bank of Topeka,

A. Topeka State Ct Kansas, Al the close q
c1S4ZG=S the 18th day IT March 12se-
elT- E2C-ES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05

Dr. C. H GCTB0R- Diseases of the Nss@.
Taroa. and LG1gz- T9E kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05
wANTD-sALEswEY.

WANTED-Szt&uzn- sa1zTy rzt1 weak
w. experiences UE1sc@zSzxy= cexEzEz2E
Brown BEoa- Co. Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05

" W GILLESPIE Frsscs Painter De.
signs ard es11-aces furnished On Al
classes OF work TIA FsSG Fifteenth To
pekz Kan Refers ID LIS woEk IN StzS1
Journal building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-05
STORAGE


STORAEET1e Topeka Storage md
Warehouse Co (f0TEerIy Topeka SE1r-
age Co ss5 kzz- ave. sore stoves house
k9E6 goods. err On June I removed &c
new Ers-pr1o< store 5EzI6Irg- IL and "a
kaz ava c D Skinner. Prop
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

Sheriff Wiley Of Gunnison county is q
hero: Sheriff Deck Of Hinsdale county
"a bigoted chump. These conclusions
arc patent to whoever has read the &C.
counts of Colorado's latest labor troubles.
At the Vulcan mine in this county q
body Of miners struck, shot one man and
drumned party Of twelve or fifteen
non-union miners out of camp. and held
matters in high handed manner: Sheriff
Wiley proceeded to the scene Of trouble
and quietly arrested the offenders and
brought them to Gunnison. Over near
Lake City body Of miners at the Ulay
and Ute mines did numerous acts in vio-
ation Of the laws. The sheriff did not
attempt to arrest them but became
irshtened and wired the governor for
troops. Gunnison county will settle the
vulcan trouble at cost OF few hun
dfed dollars. The Hinsdale county trou-
oie has cost the state perpaps eight or
ven thousand dollars. the county several
hundred, and possibly involved the gen.
sfai government in complications. We
congratulate Sheriff Wiley on efficiency.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

Lately it has appeared that wing to the
large sectional area OF wire required for
the transmission of currents of electrci-
ty of high voltage. thereby causing com
paratively large weight, and therefore ad-
ditional expense that aluminium has been
not only suggested but used in the place
of copper. While its electrical conduct
ivity Is not so great as that OF copper
says Mining Reporter, yet it appears that
owing to its low specific gravity, it is
likely to become successful competitor
OF copper.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

There are plenty Of great men for all
public occasions in Colorado. Reference
to our exchanges proves this. Every
other paper one opens tells OF the splen-
did record Of some member Of the 18th
General Assembly. We shall have no
further worry over dearth of Honor
ables" for Fourth OF July poster pur-
poses, to say nothing Of our new crop OF
military titles resulting from the recent
sxodous OF Americans to consume rotten
canned goods in the lands OF the Dons.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Rummsl and
Henry Anderson made visit to Pros
pect.
Marble n getting in shape for the
boom which is now scheduled 10 arrive
about May hrst.
Saturday Misses Jeannette Downing,
Maggie and Sadie E. Bush. Mrs. Hiatt
and Mcssrs C. NJ. Hiatt, James Arthur
and VIM. Birmingham went to Crystal
to attend the dance.
Saint Patricks Day in Marble was
celebrated by dance given at tho hotel.
Quite a crowd was present, lunch was
served at eleven o'clock and the dancing
continued till . late hour.
Wm Pace is carrying the mail . part
OF this week while c. NJ. Hiatt 10 away
on a short business trip.
The Crystal contingent expected down
to the dance Friday night were doubtless
detained by Indictment weather.
Our school will close its winter term
Friday. This week the pupils have been
raclSing their nerves over examinations.
SYrxR.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

Every week is bring ng numerous let
Wfs OF enquiry from people IN various
sections of the country to residents of
'nis district who have heard OF our great
mineral wealth and are snqulring for
ia'ofnation to enable them to judge of
!" oesirability for mining operations
and investmen .. The LANCE has main
'ained all along that the opening Of the
spring season would see inauguration of
: period OF activity such as this district
uas :. never before experienced. More
'lan this We believe the comers will not
" disappointed in the opportunities of
oistfict more bounteously rich with
precious and base minerals than any
''ner district Of the State.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24
Of copper.

Is this to become gold camps We
have put this question to number OF
mining men Of wide experience who arc
close students OF the mineral depoeits
of the Elk Mountains, and they all give
Affirmative answer, though with some
qualifications. But known gold values
are such as to encourage the belief in
xold zone, and the tireless energies OF
some prospector will lead to the bonanza
vein from which some OF the rich noae
has broken away Our deposits Of cop
mar. lead, zinc and silver offer unusual
security in the almost stcertainty OF nnding
a good proposition of one or the other
vhi,e ses.cning for the yelioH treasure.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24
Silver 59ss. LEAD S4.W
COPPER, $3.50.

One Of the worst catastrophes that has
bsfslI any city recently was the destruct-
ION OF the Windsor hotel, New York,
which was totally destroyed last Friday
afternoon. Tho Windsor stood at the
corner Of Fifth Avenue and 47th Street
and was fashionable family hotel, located
in the bon ton residence section Of the
metropolis The house was full OF guests
and the fearfully destructive confagra-
ton was the result Of a guest careless!y
throwing down a lighted match which
limited a lace curtain. Just when the
Gro broke out the st. Patrick's day pa
rade was passing. and in addition to
many guests, there werc hundreds OF
friends of the guests occupying windows
to view the passing pagaent. When the
Gre department responded to the alarm
it was to find the building mass OF
ssethlng flames. Deeds OF vaior and
heroism were numerous. Brave laddies
Of the department, as well ~ citizens
rsked their own lives to rescue helpless
women and children and half -asphyxiated
men who we're caught in the angry flames
Of the holocaust Among guests OF the
house we're Abner Mckinley. brother Of
the president, accompanied by his family.
and many other prominent in New York
and Washington society. Archibald
Clavering Gunter. the novelist, was num-
besed among the missing.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24
nRs. ncMUDDLE'S LETTER.
Crystal, Colorado, Mar, q 1888

Crystal, Colorado, Mar, q 1889
MrsrHUR EpIrUR:-Shure an . week
OF rejoicin this do bs in the MeMuddle
mapshun, for Saint Pathrick's day wint
by widout a foight an Aoike didn't get
dhrunk.
Thot avnin' it was a dinner party We
had an Moiks's frinds, Misthsr McHen-
nsforth, an O'Billigan. an Shaughrey
wor all prlsint, Afther dinner Misthef
O'Bi:Iigan played delicious ould Oirish
tunes to which Misthur McHenneforth
danced jig and reel all in won just the
loikes of which was danced IN the county
OF Killarney whom Oi was young.
We kept the spirit Of the occasion up
till so late thot noight 1t was the mkt
mornin'.
The jug O. essince Of aignog ixpicted
to arroive for the evint did not show up
in toime, but We got on widout an had
billed aiRs instead.
Moi new Easthsr is mono O. your little
top-bunnits big az a wig. but has . rim
broad as the iIpirts wear IN July. made
wild won side toorned up at aboot the
pitch OF Bear Mountain an the other
has twist loike the Black Queen contact
whin it Eots from Sheep Mountain over
TO Scofield. Tho bonnit will be q great
big beauty wild won red rose an yellow
roses an some buds an leaves, wild q
wreath OF posies an it II a sweet thing.
Mrs. MCMUDDLE.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

The literature Of mining camp would
be a surprise to many eastern people.
Crystal folks are probably fair example
OF the Americans Of most Rocky Noun
tain camps, and the current magazines,
latest novels and books and literature OF
the day are as plentiful as in the clubs
Of the cities. People Of the mines arc .
most intelligent lot, and not understood
by tho average eastern man.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

Ian Maclaren, who is now on lectur.
ing tour in this country, begins in an
early issue OF The Ladies Home Journal
his latest piece Of literary work. 1t is a
series of popular articles IN which he
defines tho relation that minister holds
to his congregation: how a preacher is
helped by his people: how q congregation
can make the most Of y minister, and
other phases OF the most satisfactory at
Gtude Vt congregation 70 pastoe.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

Under the provisions Of the new naval
personnel law, the bureau chiefs Of the
Navy Department who have been en-
titled only to the relative rank and pay
of commodores, will have the rank and
pay of rear -admirsls Of the second class
corresponding in grade and pay to brigi-
ier-generals OF the army. Chief Con
structor Hichborn says the Scientific
American, celebrated his advancement
and his sixtisth birthday together.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

Russia with her population OF $4,000,
600 has only 743 newspapers, but little
moro than half the number published in
the state OF Pennsylvania which Is 1,43o.
Ofthe 743 newspapers there are $50 print
cd in Russian, SO in Polish, A in German
9 in French, S in American and in He
brew. No English newspapers appear in
tho list.-Item
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

The winter Of 49, 80 will go down in
the annals Of Colorado as remarkable not
alone for the quantity of snow, but for
the violence Of storms and length Of the
storm periods Most remarkable of all
is the number OF fatalities resulting from
snow slides. There have been extraordi-
nary casualties involving properties Of
enormous values and lives upon which
value cannot be estimated.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

The Denver evening Post has a scoop"
in tho person OF it's staff representative
at Lake City. His reports are written IN
a free. masterful and unbiased style that
commands yarn admiration OF the read
er, especially if the reader be newspaper
man who appreciates the conditions un-
der which such work must be done.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

Professor o. c. Marsh. OF the chair Of
palaeontology Of Yale University died Of
pneumonia last week. Professor Marsh
has for years stood at the head of author
iiss il his ise. He was the curator Of
the famous geologic collection Of Yale,
and has made some famous discoveries
in his researches in the western states,
where he has gone with expeditions each
Vacation Tor several years past.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

Al Denver two political giants arc
f'''ea against each other in the mayoralty
'a.est' bota OF whom have boen friends
= zoe people, and each is now tho sub
se' =, VI much ridicule. unkind and posi-
:. 1n!ust criticism of the opposing par
~ rs lhe Campaign is taking on glare
- = crimson that before election may 20
4oa'h all the tinges of blue allowed in
vast political machines.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

Transfer by carriage ~ and from Crystsl River
trains at CArbopdais.
All trzins run daily.
Puiiman slsepsrs on all trsins rres reclining
chair cars on day trains. Lowest rates and best
l.. II. ALBRIGHT.
Agent. Carbsndsls,
CSC. w. RIsTISs. President and Manager.
VIZ. BAILEY. 0sa1 Psss. Agent
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

Governor Thomas may not have the
honor OF recruiting portion OF an army
for national defense, but his administra-
ton already has the expenses of ono
labor trouble charged to expenses Of
upholding the dignity Of the law.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24
MARBLE SETTINGS.
A Screening ef the Local happenings Of the
Week at 1arbie.

LIB. Cline was visitor in town this
week.
Dan Barnes was up to attend the
dance.
Sunday Art Edgerton and Jack Clay
ton went to Carbondale.
George Il Rummo! is at Crystal today
Thursday, on business.
Mrs. Frank Weatherman came up from
the Hot Springs to attend the dance.
The Crystal congress Of dogs has its
prototype in the Marble canine bend.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

There is a probability that the Broad
way Temple Association Of Denver Of
which Myron Winslow Reed was the
founder, will be a permanent organiza.
ton, and new pastor has boon engaged.
The silver lance., 1899-03-24
n E.ros, FRANK I. WHITE.
Editors and Publishers.

,-....d at the Crysta. Post ONCE for trans
Enu. E.er .hroogh the mails a. s~~ond-clsss matter:
The silver lance., 1899-03-24

All trains run daily.
Pullman sl-spers on all through trains.
CONNECTS with all trains EAST and vest
Equipment and Accommodations the very bsst
For fnrther Information addrcss.
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CarbUndale Colo
The silver lance., 1899-03-24
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