davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25

T. Perkins, T. L. Randolph. w NJ Reilly,
l. Id, William Stowe, George E. Swan, ".
G. Shaw, c. o. Tlllotson, A. Todhunter, j. B.
Wakefield, D. D., George Wallace j. D. War
rem, w. D. Williams. ID, NJ. D. Wilson;
Deacons Charles Hitchcock, s. ]. D. Lee, G. S.
Mead, ]. P. Turner. w. c.. Young
Lay delegates, parishes and missions Ala
media Christ Church-Dr. A. n. Lewis F. e
Mason Flemon Drake, t. NJ. French, c. B.
Russell. - -
Bakersfield, st. Paul's-W. c. Ambrose F.
w Wright, NJ. McDougal
Berkeley, st. Mark s-Colonel Chandler VIII
liam 7. Welcker, a. NJ. Sutton, George Reed
Fresno, St James-William G. Uridge r M
Miller. John MeMullin DIR. Norman D. Kelley,
William Lucas Jr.
=, HanIord; Church of Our savior-H w. Raw
Inns. Inns. j. T. Rawlins, H. A. Pepys B. L.
Haywards. Trinity Instantaneous G
Biggs.. A. r. Miller, r. Mills, Mrs. o. l.
Warfel, Miss n. A B. Wright
Holister, st. Luke s-Charles Hopecroft. F.
j. Titus, John Smith.
Lorin, St Matthew's Mission-R H Spencer
T. W Whalley. J. C. Turner Daniel Durnell
Los Gatos, St. Luke s-J w Lyndon, Mrs. J.
W Lyndon. Mrs. T. H. Davis Mrs e. Far
ley, Mrs H b. Edwards
Martinez, Grace-Charles c. Swain. Samuel
Potter, DR.. G. Y. Merrill, F. Williams Mrs.
Menlo Park. Trnity-E. E. Eyre, E. w.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25

They were preceded by the vested choir
of st. Paul's Church, who sang the hymn,
THE Church's One Foundation is Jesus
Christ Her Lord After the regular
morning prayer Rev William Maxwell
Reilly, rector of st. Pauls, made the an
nouncements.
In his sermon the Bishop of Salt Lake
said:
I'VE meet on the eve ofthe conversion
of st. Paul in the extreme western city
Of the United States Behind us is fifty
years of church work in California, the
foundation of which was laid by the Apos-
tolic Kip. / wish TO pay my tribute to
the first Bishop of this State. May he
have eternal rest.
THE closing years of the nineteenth
century witness great things for the
church in California. With The construce
tion of an interoceauic canal, with Alaska
and Hawaii, the Pacific Coast will assume
an importance 1T has never had before
There VIII come work for us in bringing
men and women to the love of God 1t is
a call to a new effort. but we need the
incentive Of an ideal. We need an exam
pie like that of Paul of Tarsus His mis-
sion and career extended through twenty
years. He was a missionary expansion
ist.
1--WE must expand and grow, as we shall
with the divine blessing. If it is true that
our church is tagging in the race, let us
be reused into new activity. Let us work
for expansion. The church will be strong
in proportion as her strength is developed
in the cities"
The service concluded with the commu-
Mon. followed by the occasional, Re
ioice, Ye Pure in Heart"
The first business meeting of the con-
vention was called to order by Bishop
Nichols early in the afternoon. The fol-
lowing clergy and lay delegates with duly
accredited credentials were accepted:
Right Rev. William Ford Nichols. ID,
chairman; the Reys. c. G. Adams. B. o..
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
BROTHERHOOD OF
ST. ANDREW
Convention to Be Held in This
City on Thursday and
Friday.

The first convention Of the Brotherhood
of ST. Andrew will commence in this city
to-day. The dioceses represented will be-:
California, Los Angeles, Sacramento,
Utah and Nevada, New Mexico, British
Columbia, Arizona, Oregon. Olympia and
Spokane. In this jurisdiction there are
sixty chapels, numbering above 1000 mem
bers.
The organization is composed Of young
men in the Episcopal church, and was
founded in 1883 in Chicago. There are
over $1,000 members in the United States.
dependencies the Brotherhood of st. An
drew is represented. The present conven-
tion has been called mainly for a COM
bined effort to bring the great annual
time.
The following is the programme for
Thursday and Friday:
Thursday. from $50 TO $50 p. m. at the
quiet hour will be held under the direction of
Lord Bishop Perrin, M. A. Oxon., of Columbia.
At p m. at the Church of the Advent.
to order by Counselor L. c. McAfee. An ad-
dress on 'Christs Influence on the Brother
hood" will be delivered by Professor Bailey,
University of California followed by r. C.
Daniels on Brotherhood Influence on the
Church."
Will be celebrated by Rev. w. I. Kip Jr. From
$50 to 7:45 p. the sessions will be con-
tinued at the Church of St John the Evangel-
ist, near Valencia and Fifteenth. An address
will be delivered by Rev. e. B. Spalding S.
T. D. THE Needs of the Pacific Coast from a
brotherhood Standpoint Will be the theme of
the address of Right Rev. U. NJ. Barker, Bishop
of Olympia. The Bishop of Sacramento, Right
Rev. W. II. Moreland, will then speak upon
What the Brotherhood Can Do in the Diocese
of Sacramento"
After the singing of the Gloria in
Excelsis," the benediction will be pro-
nounced and the convention adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25

dowment fund, SIS ,295 Sc; memorial bed
San Mateo endowment fund in Mutual
Savings Bank, s145: Eastman educational
fund, in three banks. $4201 so. Total as
sets on hand, S4S, ,61S 81
Major Noble, aid to Major General
Shafter, was called upon for few re-
marks and said: ''I really felt more com
Portable under the fire of the Spaniards
than l do making a speech before this
august body. / have feeling of thank
fulness in my heart in this return to nv
home and church. / will say that beau
tiful memorial services were held over the
graves of those who died in Santiago, un-
der the auspices of the Brotherhood OF
st. Andrew. of which l am a member
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25

address and explained that the reports
covered a period of only eight months,
since the. time of the convention had been
constitutionally changed from Easter TO
the present month He stated that Cali
fornta was the only State in which chur,ch
property was taxed, and it was the In
tention to submit a measure to the peo-
needed relief in the matter The diocese
was in splendid condition and with the
expansion policy of the Government was
spreading the faith of Christ. 1t is the
mission of the church to keep pace. with
the progress of the nation. He. referred
feelingly to the death of several Episco-
pal divines, and also to the conservation
of Bishop-elect Moreland. He spoke of
the semi-centennial celebration in 1900 and
the general convention to be held In this
city In 1901 at which questions of momen-
tous import would be decided.
The convention then adjourned until
this afternoon at ST. Pauls Church.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25

Hopkins W. J. Adams. R. D. Glrvin, Edga,

Hopkins. W. ]. Adams. R. d. Girvin, Edgar
Mills
Merced. St Luke's-A r. Gurr, E. T. Dixon
j. A Norvel.
Mill Valley, Church of Our Savior-Julian
Harries James w. Mackie.
Oakland, st. Andrew s-W. A. M Van Box
kelen. d. S. Moulton, Milton Wilder. G. A
AdventEF e Pope uil Dr. n haren Jones "a tee
Housh, f. Stalden. c. B. Foot. st. johns
Theo. b. Coghill. c. K King, E. F. Osborn. r.
NJ. Sherman. St. Paurs-C. ID. Haven, Mark
Requa. Fred Hall, Henry Talyor Walter
Graves. Trinity--L. J. LIE Conte, John Hamp-
ton. Julian Matthew. I. " Bakewell, DR..
Daub.
Pacific Grove ST. Marys by the Sea Mission
g. S. Hamilton M.H. S. G. Hamilton, z. II.
Price. Mrs. Il. Esten, Miss NJ. G. Winslow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
Proceedings Opened With Sol
emn Services at St. Paul'S
Church.
Right Rev. Bishop Nichols Presides and
Reports Show the Diocese to Be
in Splendid Condi-
ton.

Baker. MD. John Bakewell. DID. w. W.
Bolton, w. NJ. Boues. W. A. NJ. Breck. A. l..
Brewer DID, w. A. Brewer, w. p. Case Ho-
H. f. Cooke, ]. R. de Wolf Cowie, Thomas C.
Clump. G. n. Deyo. G; A. Easton. J. A. En-
M F0nte j. G. Gasmann B. G. stGa Gardner itn why's
Hall. DID, W. A. Hamilton. Del, H. S.
Hanson, William Hart. c. NJ. Hoge,- Henry
Hewitt. James Hulme G. H. jerks, NJ. D., Eide
s. Jany, D. o. Kelley, Daniel Kendig. w. L.
Kip Jr.. T. J. Lacey. PhD., V. Marshall Law,
Edw Lewis, ]. O. Lincoln G. s Linslev'' rm G
Edgar J. Lion, William Lucas, d. G. Nc
Kinnon, A. A. McAlster, D Mcclure, Ph. D. d.
J. S. MCGOWAN, L. d. Mansfield, w. H. More
land. II. B. Monges, Edw. Morgan F. j.
Mynard J. Nicholas, William Nixon. j. "A.
o Meara, Herbert Parrish, z. l.. Parsons, A.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25

THE forty-ninth annual convention of
the Episcopal Church of the Pacific
Coast was inaugurated yesterday
morning at 1890 o'clock in st. Pauls
Church. on California street, near Steiner,
with solemn and impressive services.
Right Rev William Ford Nichols. DID.
Bishop of California, officiated in the
reading Of the communion service. Right
Rev. William Wilcox Perrin, DEL.
LID. the Lord Bishop of Columbia. read
the Gospel for the day, and Right Rev.
Joseph II. Johnson, DID, Bishop of Los
Angeles, intoned the epistle. The other
bishops present in the chancel were: Right
Rev. Bishop-elect William Hall More
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
BOYS
MUST RETURN HOME
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS DE-
MAND THEIR DISMISSAL.
Over Six Hundred Parents Sign a
Petition to Be Forwarded I'm
mediately to President
Mckinley.

ITO the President of the United
States and the Secretary of War:
| Whereas, the First Regiment of
i California Infantry of United
States Volunteers were the first
troops to leave the United States for
a foreign port during the war with
Spain, having left San Francisco May
%, 1898, and have been continuously in
service, away from home longer than
any other volunteer regiment except
the Second Oregon Regiment, which
went out with the First California
Regiment.
And, whereas, many of the men vol
unteered and are now detained in the
service at great sacrifice to their GER
sonal interests;
And. whereas, long detention in a
trcL:eal climate is. undermining the
health and spirits of many of our best
young men who gave their services
so cheerfully to their country when
hostilities. were actually pending;
We, the undersigned relatives.
friends and representatives of mem
bers of the First Regiment of Califor-
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25

MIA Volunteers, most earnestly request
that said members be allowed to re-
turn 10 their homes and business. II
troops are necessary in the PhiIin-
pines, we respectfully request that
.9eLner troops be sent to relieve those
By granting our humble request Won
VIII re1eVe many anxious hearts in
oan francisco and vicinity. and will
grau1y the most ardent wish of AL
most every enlisted man in said regi-
This resolution. introduced before q
Hleetlns OIL the relatives of the yolunfeer
soldiers of the First California Regirnen+
voices the general sentiment not 6niV ~.
H1olners and sisters of the bows now ar
Manila, but the sentiment and fee1inp 81
the general public u
In addition to the introduction and
ADOPTION OF this petition a number of sim
llar petitions and resolutions were adont-
t, ea, directing requests for assistance in
the matter to the Senators and Represen-
tattves from this State
A resolution was introduced having for
It's purpose the advisability of sending
a committee selected from relatives oS
the volunteers to Washington to ask for
the return of the regiment. This. how
ever, was not adopted, but in its place a.
in the combined power of those inter-
ested in the request made for the imme-
diate dismissal be executed
When the petition was finally presented
for the signature of President Moore IL
contained over six hundred Names
Lurline Salt Water Baths.
Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian. hoA
and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
IGHT REV. W. W. PERRIN, Lord Bishop of Columbia.

land, DID, of Sacramento; Right Rev. A.
r. Graves, DID, of Nevada; Right Rev.
William Morris Barker. D. D., of Olym-
pia; Right Rev. John Mills Kendrick.
DID. of New Mexico and Arizona; Right
Rev. A. B. Leonard of Salt Lake, who
delivered the sermon. Forty-four mem
bers of the Episcopal clergy were present,
and the whole chancel and the first two
rows of the pews were occupied by the
divines
The services began with the procession
al of the clergy in their priestly robes.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25

Lurline Salt Water Baths,
Bush and Larkin SITS. Swimming. Russian, hot
and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
The Betting.

Betting on the contests was unusually
brisk yesterday at Harry Corbett's
poolroom on Ellis street. Mcconnell
was a hot favorite at prevailing odds
of ten to seven. Very little money
changed hands on the Maynard Cole
bout, it being reported that Maynard
intended to lie down. Tweedie was a
big favorite over Tye auctions being
offered on the bout at ten to four.
Tweedie favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25

ADakesis cures Piles nothing else Sam
pie free. Address Anakesis. New York. .
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

the voter has msSksd opposite the name
o. names oe any individual candidate OF
some othss party. which individual marks
opposite such Individual candidate shall
count for them and shall not bs count
ID for the candidates for the same ONCE
upos the ticket whose party uame the
vstsr has % illed in the blank at the
two OF more candidates upoo each ticket
for ONCE bearing the same name. when
when the voter 6lls in the party name,
and also marks opposite particular
candidate upos some other ticket for
that ofBce. he shall draw line through
the name OF the candidate upon the
ticket he has filed in the party name Of.
which be doss not wish counted by
resson Of his having voted for u csndi-
date upon IN opposite ticket for that
once. In csse the voier marks opposite
the name os . candidate where there is
moro than one CANDIDATE upon each
ticket tor Offices bear the same name
aod dos not draw line through the
name OF any candidate upon the ticket
be hes illed in the party name Of. such
special mark opposite the individual
eaedidats shall not be counted.
Sec. 2-All scts and parts OF acts in
conflict With act sre hereby repealed.
Sec. 3-Whsress in the OPT n OF he
General Assembly an emergency exists,
therefore this act shall take effect and
and be 10 force from and after its pas
s.ge.
Approved May 3. l6D.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
~ !. y. F..,s. s.dA s..l e.....,.

W1sch attention IL being paid b. ess:-
- people o tho Grand river coUoiry
ta-t nvw. Saccsss in fruit raising 10
ehat section y % rrorouucsd that its
Dsuii,s have ccm~ 70 bs looked upon ~
D c~sssintv. Denver people know little
* vhAs l. t,ei,,.s done tnsr~ IL is xn"wn
b. ge neral say tLat tnere is fruit rails
bssat very In,le Il IL ,ou.-. " Denver.
Ess,sru busers get most Of the crop.
chicago Luyess paid ,nvre Tor psachs in
fhs Grand iiv-r country this fail than
~ market pr'c- Tor peaches in Chicago
|ns sns tune. Way! because the Grand
|ssvoe peschee are . fancy brand. and
RDaDaiy csmmaDd moro than market prics
RAl0ost the entire crop. wss .ent east THE
'1sll. Fruit'growers in Delta. Montruse,
|a6d Nesa counties realized - high -
(oaouO per acr- this fsll. Generally
bpsshinx. the crop this year VS. light
|oer. bot aioog the north fork os the
|0sssd. 10 the Hotchkiss country. there
|0as the usu.l god ye,id.
2. C. Stewart he's juss s,ld What 10
lDswa - ths Stewart placs near faouia.
|eoyAty scres q bear' ~ tssss. to Z. H.
0Aapia. q osCsmphell. M'on.. sos 5000
. es>A eiO0 sp.r aero. Mr. Ch.piu aud
oAa,iy leavs Denver tonight fos th cir
o.e hume. They so over the RIO Grande
- v,ll take ,arlued Il household
= - asd implements with them. Ac-
oanvsnyisg Mr. Chaplin isR ~. Mr. Wing
~. . q - rsvstioosl minister. slso from
OAopbsil. VINO 10 looking Tor an invcst-
0sas 10 thss wonderful fruit region.
0lAes fsmilics from Csmpbsll ex. . = to
A.ats Ioug the North Fvsk.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
Neu eold Oiscoveey.

The Delta and Newcastle prosp~c.s
near Parrott City on south slope OF the
mountain. owned by Van De venter.
Scouten and Hopkins. are showing up
IN excellent shape. The first ton sh p
ed from the Delta on August 18th ran
$50 ozs. gold and - IS ozs- silver. The
second shipment - decomposed quartz
and dirt, ton lot. and returned 5.52 ozs.
sold and y. u oss silver. this last ship
msut on the l2th inst Later u single
ssck of sslsctsd ore ran 10 oss gold B.. 81
90 siivsr. rsss>rdsy smother load sas
sessnAs y D~nsop asd il fa,nss -
Ee1e3ue 0of1D SGqVu90totSso -
vsta bs assass So The Nv stssah
raagss fron two incAss 1t the start "a
shr-e fsct At end a present drift. 80 f,.)
which 10 little belo~ grass roota. esti
mated depth from surface ls feet. A
thousand feet sogfh - the claims meut-
ion~a quartz carrying 8 ozs. gold and
13I DC oz. silver has been picked UT.
toe quarts in question is something en-
tirely ne~ and ~ yet it has '-stumped''
all the old timers W no admit it is new
one on them Mr.. Van Devenier will
leave s.mpl,s OF dirt and the new quartz
spoken Of at Smelter City state bank.
There ia considerable excitement over
the discovery Democrat.
Mr. N. c. Van Deventer. the gen:l~-
man meatiooed above. was one Of tie
earliest settlers Of Delta and for twu
years wss mayor Of the town. HIS many
fsieoda will b glad to hear of his good
fortune.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
NJ nsv e,sessa lau.

An ct 10 prsvsas the usr. assee the
pDsxe of this act. u any emolem. de-
vtr' " psriy dcsissslsuo on tue oSscial
~ hos, q any election il this sta.e. b.
vii b . vo,sr nay vote sor more than
49, sasdidsss by placing single cross
|txD 0ssa on the hs'l,s.
- 70 1sscs-d ~ the gsaessl ssse~bly
- ~ slsss of COsossdo.
0suAiDa l.-From aud sitter the pss-
- Gflhis sct no emblem. device o
onFey dssigDsliOn shsil be Ussd oa the
G1s1os ballot st any election IL shis state
~ which vosee may vote for oors
- eos candidate by piscins . siugls
esuo oark t1) On the bslIo'; Ppvidsd
eAos scrsss the hssd of the ballot snd
- ahsvs the liss u sooinstioes sAall
- psjstsd ths vords Il hersby vose .
ooos.. .Ve9eS, e8cepS
Uosss havs aasksd oVpnsits tAs ssos
- - oehss sss1idhos.- 81 - vsess
GbGlsolR - vses . sess,eAs tis1se ~
~ U1oA1A ~ o1aak spsss sAsss ~
49, -. - seas = ~ passy vAsss
l1lnA - ~ - - ~. - say -
- - - - es1ses6 - q ~
nuongD - ~ olsAs4 eoslve 49,
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
aAse Of ATnens.
aInerai Farm Properly Nm osse oss1s1
ix S1So, ~


The famous Maid oe Athsos mine II
Mineral Farm basin. has bsen hooded
Tor e2jO,O0O To the rsprssstativs oe .
Pennsylvanis syndicate. The rsprssso-
tAtive is now in the east confssring vith
his principals, and 10 IL the tsrns and
conditions meet vish their approval. the
deal will go through. Thsrs 10 one pos
sibie obstruction sod that y that the
owners demand payment down u e75-
0oo. Such an initial payment 10 unus-
asi. and il any hitch occurs IA the psss-
eat deal that payment will b what Gre
s.es the hitch. The Maid Of Athsas -
the lost mine of Mineral Farm basin.
discovered after search of twenty years
II was finally found in January. 1899.
Tne vein uss blind one under twenty
Age feet Of wash. II vas discovered A.
Der most OF the ground Of the basin. ssv.
ersl hundred scres in extent. had been
eurDed over. This 10 What gave the
q Mineral Farm to the basin.
Within year the mine has shipp~d
1000 tons Of oss. returning good vslsss.
Very little waste rock vas mined. The
values are in gold. silver and lead. The
. sners of the Maid Il Athens are Wo .
Friend. Of Delta. Tom Huxtabis. Ut Pit
k.n.sud some psople u Deavos. The
Colorado aud Southern railrosd has o0-
ered is keep Guunisoo srapch Of the
6vuth Park line open oil the coming
winter IL the mines OF Pifkin will guar
p tee an output for shipment oe 100 ton
= diem. TIE Maid o; Athens, il b
hought. can do this alone.
II the present deal goe. through all
1eht. the Maid Of Athens will employ
I big enough force Of men to require the
Colorado Southern to keep the Alpine
6unsi open Ill winter. Tho Maid e
fshens has sperpeodiculsr o,e chimney
&Qesss hing ou its sirike and from ssv-
~ svsuty four test wide Tho apex
~ vein hes bssn SUNK m 10 differ
- 1ssss f~ frosa fifteen 10 6fty Fee.
- shals. which y ros psar,ng
~. ~ ess1 ~ ~ vein 70 :
na.-<-->-ss- s-r>--s- ~ a f1---.-
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
EXPRESSAGE !!
CAs E0 d. ELLIOTT.
t-sv~ .ri.r< at the rS,-t Oasce Drax ssos~.
Esess... We s-..
SrNrR ~ CoLor >ps. -,
4 .rNrN % DNLrA- q

SrNrR - Cotor >ps.t-
4 1rNrN % DNlrN.
Pursuant ~ the provi- ions "i sectisu Twenty
on t..l ol Cnspt-r Tairty tsar ~ - Ia. tS-ner.
. Statutes Of he Sttse uf Cslorads, s..utteo
:. IL ctio - n ptic~ J. srvby .issn tnat Renee-
al electoa will he'll ia the several sotins lse-
e cts >ssia sty .,s %. L. In tn state efsrv-
saiS, .m t.ic ru ~ vv.ti-g IN nrst 1oo-
day In the u vsa,r. \ u. is st,wn-
sn the scv, NH : isy. e. v.aaher. A. l. ASs
Be elected. ,owit
One C.,,iuty r. -pt Eecotd~r.
Vn. q. uniy Ire sire-.
Or- Co.sat >n
On. ta,unly a s~-~> e.
GA. C..sntl Conn .>'o,cr within and tae
Commissioners I.stricf No. l.
One tou ty Superintendent 81 Srhoo.A
One C.,untv >asNryor.
One tounry Csrn z.
Que fas;i'~ o; the Pssee for Justice rrertncs
One Juaes rIie Peace foc Justice Prseincs
ON su-i,r, = IN. rea,e fos Justice Precincs
Ms S-loa t'rm a 4, ! 9 ~ for >host : r.
No. s-iong term. nj one foe sh"St term
o,,e Ju>i.r- ot the teac- for Ju~' ssc frectnet
Va 81 su. tenn. and for ~h q Z rm
va, constable Tor Ju1 e. frfeiaet NO. T.
One { aas ....,e To- JUS Precsnc. y -ioaG
ose Conssass Tor Jtrs;ls~ Prccinci Ns5-l,ng
ter "a y d ote inr - ~ tern.
o,- C ,u.,a lie fsr Jn.t.- P,ec ac: xss--,csg
term an ..n- for short rra
In wrts~-< wh~r,s,fI haze h~r-u,ts - my
hs..i a..i rissa seal ~ t~-s. C,t r.ssse. sh,s
.s,s..S 4 to>xu..
t>...l s'ssn y { 1-rS
lFr.: pub o., . L. xv- t~~l
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
-ss. n..s.y- cs-.s-. . s,ss.


The au,her VI the famous Mr. Dooley
Finisv p. Durue. hes joined the literary
70 c. q the L sdiss Home Jour, and
will create this TALL in that magazine .
ssw character. called Molly Don. b .:
Who ives scrHs the street form MIR.
Doolry.- Her creator says that Molly
10 bright. pretty gi'iof nineteen. Who
hes snbitioos for the great ~or.d u
vosusnis clubs. Browning societies, golf
clubs. women's rights organisatius. and
the high toned literary and social life
which tnri,ss on tie elite eide II
Chicseo- Her mother and brother
sympathise With her. but her father.
vho works 10 the mill. 10 hard to deal
With in that he vill insist on sitting at
the taele in his sh r,sl, eses and in his
ssocaing feet. Nc Doo.ey" 10 the fami
iyis usuas intimate friend and rs called
upon frrquently To run acro. and set
matters stsaieSt.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
Ges a~sAy rs lsoxs.


Everybody will be delighted to learn
that AHA Hey wood. the p,ince of coa-
ediaos, whosr marvellous ability tn i'm
srsoeate. whose funny topical sonSs.
b ishs. wiity ~. inAs aud swect singing
have - . ted b. N y, i.se fsv rite
With amusement s~-x~ss VIII ~ppeAr
heie Oet. 18th. NJ ths opera hcss>e-
EeW thsr- are who do not remember
lhss youss cssass-, an in hi- in,persopa
ss.us " The CGcAoo SON.. -4he Old
AAsi.- The Chiuamsn.' josiah Wife, =
SILLY billy iu,r.tucing .he wonder
fal initstious u Csl,iops. Paoneg. aph,
and sninsls. hs hsoerous ssosies and
. ..cay sDags.
Mf Haywood. = 1sGts IN artist Of his
shiliey. = slvays sbrsse q the siuss and
sseUsns - - viii bsaa nsw prograo
assignsa ~ AssAia6 psrpusss ealy.
H - sssssssas6 Aiassk eth cars-
eolly ssassesa ssopaay. e.cA 80 hsiag
= - y ~ ssuusssiss nnss - ns.
0sgvusa = - ~
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

No. 15S-Two story house. 3
lots. price $3.50. 5000 .sh. bal
aIce time.
M. l57. Two story house with
bath. harm and on,buildings. two
lots on cor. cr price s1.5tO. 100
cash. ba.ance on time. If dis
proparty is sol at once the furni-
ture in mouse will he given to the
purchaser.
No. l5O-The II. II. Wolhert
and r. L. Smith places. Fine
vonng orchards. adjoining town
The two properties I r $1,000 en-
easy terms.