davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25
HAPPINESS WRECKED
"a. r,~r, NJ = lead Pencil the Young
Man Lost . Golden OD.
p0rtunity.

There is q certain very dfsconsolats
Young man over at the treasury depart
ment who bends perspiringly over his
desk all the day and thinks long and
gloomy thoughts about himself. II
came about, this state OF downhearted-
mesa Of his, because he happened not
to have q lead pencil with him one
afternoon lately. After the toll OF the
day was. ended fer him he waA riding
out 70 an inn in the suburbs, where he
is staying for the summer. Next to him
in the electric car sat girl whom he
seen but once before, but whom
Lii once had made him Icing to see
again. he had met her at an enter
tainment of some kind last winter and
he knew she lived in Baltimore. Over
joyed to see her again, he fairly bub-
bled with delight when sh. bowed.
He talked to her and she talked to
him till, timidly enough, he ventnrsd to
insinuate that he would be only too
grateful for permission 50 call. Ora
ciously she gave it. Sh, was staying,
she said, with her aunt in Blank avenue,
at such and such q number. Now, the
young man is as absent-ni1ded being
as ever you met ana he never trusts his
memory for q moment.
He searched his pocket for q pencil.
but pencil he had none. He is, how
ever, a young man of resources. He
took out . postal card and registered
the address, which had four figures,
By tearing little Sits in the four sides
Of the card, each side representing enc
igure. The Eane OF the avenue he
trusted himself to remember, as it is
named for the state of his birth.
The world wss very rosy for him for
several days till the evening on which
he was to make his first visit arrived.
Then he dressed himself with great
care and consulted the postal card.
The little gashcs were still in it, but he
couldn't remember which side he held
next him as he tore them, nor at which
corner he began. The address may be
any one of the dear only knows how
many combinations the four figures
can be made into. He has consulted
the city directory. The girls surname
appears for half q column, but nobody
of the name lives in Blank avenue. The
aunt's name, evidently, is not hers.
She IL lost to him-Iost for the want
Of a lead pencil, and until the relenting
fates permit him to meet her again he
can oaly think, self-reproachfully, the
gloomy thoughts to which have al
ready misunderstanding Post.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News,
WASHINGTON NOTES.

"ASd1NOION NOIESs
AN order was issued by Secretary
Root at Washington on the 18th direct
ing that ten additional regiments of
infantry volunteers be organized for
service in the Philippines.
MAI. GEN. NELSON A. MILES, com.
handing general of the army, is going
to the Philippines. He will start the
latter part of October. He will not
take command of the forces in the field,
nor will he supersede Gen. Otis. He
will, however, act in the capacity OF
general of the army and will have SUI
pervision over field operations.
A WASHINGTON dispatch said the real
reason.for Thomas B. Reeds retirement
from congress was because he did not
agree with the presidents policy of
territorial expansion.
A WASHINGTON dispatch stated that
she commissioner of Indian affairs has
decided to bar women from appoint
nents as superintendent of Indian
.chools, owing to the industrial feature
the schools and it being demon
trated that women were untitled for
work of that character.
SECRETARY Roof has: signed an order
or the Cuban census. Tie order ap-
points Lieut.. Col. Joseph P. Sanger di-
'ector of the census, and Victor 81.
olmstead assistant director.
The post Office department has adopt
ed a new form of domestic money order
which will be introduced gradually
after September 4. It is the size of an
ordinary bank draft and has two new
features, the use of carbon manifolding
paper for reproducing the order instead
of writing it twice as at present, an0
also a receipt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25
All Down..

Mrs. B.-Just look. George, at these
beautiful pillows / bought at to-day's
sale.
Mr.. B.-But really. my dear. think
we have plenty of pillows now.
"Oh. but I couldn't resist buying
these; they were all marked down.
chicago Evening News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25
GENERAL NEWS.

The will of the late George w. Clay.
ton leaves 81 200, 900 for a new univer-
sity at Denver, Col, to be patterned
after Girard college, Philadelphia. The
trustees are to be public officials.
AS a result of a disagreement over
the Sunday closing question the coun-
ell of South Omaha, Neb., asked the
mayor to resign.
MAYOR JONES, of Toledo, announces
his independent candidacy for gov
ernor of Ohio.
FIVE men were arrested at Leghorn,
Italy, on the charge of attacking and
wounding some sailors who had come
ashore from the United States cruiser
Olympia. o.,
lima coast say that 60 fishermen were
drowned during the recent hurricane
from the West Indies.
IT is estimated that the bodies OF
$500 victims of the recent hurricane in
Porto Rico have been buried, that 1000
persons were injured and that 1900
people are still missing.
SINCE the advance in the price OF
meat the demand for poultry has great
ly increased. Eastern buyers are now
scattered all over the west and large
per cent. of chickens are shipped to the
Atlantic coast cities.
The reorganization of the st. Louis
police force, under the new law, took
place on the 21st. Five hundred new
patrolmen were added to the present
force.
MRS. JOHN CALKINs and Miss Sarah
clapham were drowned in the Verdi
girls river near Olagah, I. T. They
we're wading and got beyond their
depth.
GEORGE ORR, aged 10, was drowned
IN cistern at his home, 2345 Terrace
street, Kansas City. The lad was sent
to draw a pail of water. The cistern
was covered by large box in which
there was an opening at the top.
Young Orr leaned over the box to draw
up the pail, When he lost his balance
and fell into the cistern.
THE arrest of T. r. Freeman for the
murder of James Westbrook in Butler,
Mo-. October 16. 1869. was accomplished
by Sheriff E. C. Mudd and Deputy Mar
shall Lindsey at small town named
Fanshawe, about 100 miles east of Ard
more, I. T. Freeman was sentenced to
be hanged on December II, 1869, but es-
capped two days before by pulling the
boards of the ceiling of his cell. :.
SOME time ago DIR. P. N. Wells, living
near Russell, Miss, shot and fatally
wounded q negro while in the act of
stealing his cattle. Since then several
attempts to assassinate DR.. Wells have
been made by negroes This has
aroused the white people and notice
has been served to the negroes that
any further hostile movement towards
DIR. Wells will precipitate a race con-
flict.
JACK MCCORMACK, of Philadelphia,
knocked out Kid Mccoy in the first
round at Chicago on the 18th. The
bout was to have been six rounds and
it was generally thought that McCor-
mack stood no show at all.
By an explosion in a colliery in Gla-
morganshire, Wales, a5 persons were
killed and 60 others were in danger.
Pathetic scenes att the mouth of the
mine were witnessed as the bodies were
brought up.
Two hundred people were poisoned
at Oregon, Ill, the other day by lem
ade which they drank at picnic No
fatalities were reported. The poison
ing was supposed to have been the re-
suit of citric acid in the lemonade sold
at one of the stands.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-25

Cape Town, Aug. 23.-It is feared
here now that war between England
and the Transvaal cannot long be avert
ed, and that a few days will see the
breaking out of hostilities-
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
BRUNSWICK DO EsN'q LIKE IT.

Branswiok, August THE echoes of
that temperance mass meeting as Merry
meeting park last Sunday have not yet
died away and there is
week ago prospect that the
echoes may grow even louder than the
original speeches. 1t appears that after
the meeting wns over there was very
warm interchange of words between csr-
tain citizens Of brunswick and the
speakers who had just stepped down
from the rogsrun.
The Brunswick people took exception to
the light in which their town was held
up to view rs q place whs re the prohibit
ed fluid was eseEwhars on tap and people
could not so through the dapet without
being assaulted by the cior of the ardent.
One OF the speaksra-and it Is said to
have been a higa ofn ,ss In the Good Tenn
piars-ssated that the very depot at
Brunswick was given over to the sale OF
lager beer and that people could get all
that they wanted at Mr. George E. Wood
bury's railroad restaurant.
Mr.. Woodbury. objects to the statement
AZ untrue and haa Instructed his attorn-
~, Mr.. Weston Thompson, to look into
the evidence and see If it will justify him
In bringing suit against the speaker who
made olix statement.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
FOR ADMISSION TO NORMAL
SCHOOLS.

The trustees Of the State Normal
Schools have adopted the following regu-
lations for admission OF students 60 said
schools:
1-All college graduates are to be ad
mitted without examination.
2-Graduates of high schools, acade
mics, Summaries and other secondary
schools, having courses of study covering
four years and fitting for college win be
admitted without examination on preseu-
tstion of diplomas.
S-Ali persons holding state certificates
Of any grade will be admitted without
examination ON presentation Of said GER
tificates.
4-All other persons must pass q salts
factory examination in common school
studies.
Candidates for examination are request.
cd to send their names 10 the state supev-
intendent before August 20, 1880, In order
that they may be notified Of places Of en-
animation.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
FIRE WORKS.

Who is there that does not enjoy seeing
fire works, even single rocket has a
charm for everybody. Tonight one of
the most extensive exhibitions that has
been seen anywhere win be given at
Peaks island. The Casco Bay Steam boat
company contracted with the Tilton com-
pany Of Boston to give first GLASS dis
play and Mr.. Tilton will come himself to
see that II goes all right. If
you go down 10 the island tonight you
may be sure Of seeing q grand display.
A nu m Der of comic pieces will lie fired
on that will please all that 60 to see
them.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
MARRIAGES..

:, IN west Scarboro, August O. by Rev. John A..
both OF Hiram.
In Wlntcrport July IS. James Cole OF War
ret, y 4, anu Miss May DsRly OF Fail River.
Blanche +. William, both of Parkman.
In Fteedom. Herbert Harding OF Knox and
Miss Ethel Harding OF Thorndike
In Calais, George r. Marshall. IT,. and Miss
Lille A. Murray
In Luhee. Gilbert l.. Seavey an Miss Amanda
MlliS; Lor, MO A. Marston and Miss Mary f.
In Huntington, David Bradley and Miss Bessie
Pratt --
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
DOLPHIN is HERE.
She Anchored or House Islsnd !
O'Clock Last Evening.


The United States dispatch boat DOL
phin Left Boston Monday at II O'Clock
q. m, and anchored In Portland harbor
just OF House island at o'clock in the
evening. On the boat were Mrs. Long,
wife of the Secretary OF the Navy, Miss
Long and party of ladies from Massa.
chusetts. Secretary Long IL expected in
the city today when he win join the
party. The officers of the boat are Capt.
Sutherland. Lieuts. Kittell and Snow
den. Chief Engineer Griffin and DR..
Eunich. The complement Of men is some
thing like ITO, and last evening about
$50 O'Clock the steam launch Helen with
a party Of the "blue. Jackets was at Gus
tom house wharf to carry all arriving
mail to our distinguished visitors.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
Hy0mei Dyspepsia Cure is
Unlike AnY Other.

1t treats each phase of tho disease sep
arately, and contains the only germicide
known. which can DO taken internally
and without danger and yet destroy the
bacilli which cause intestinal indigestion
1.-THE most dangerous form of dyspepsial
Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure is the only one
ever guaranteed. Your money Is re-
funded II it fails to cure. Price soc.
All Druggists. Ono days treatment
sent free to any address on receipt of
stamp.
THE r. I. BOOTH COMPANY.
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
AU0UsT FLOWER.

at is surprising fact says Prof.
Houtou, that in my travelsin all parts
of the world, for the last ten years, |
have met more people having used
Green's August Fiewer than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipation.
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
Irregular habits exist that Green's
August Flower Ia q grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use, aud is excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion" Sample bottles
free at +. e. Fickett's, aI2 Danforth, e.
w. Stevens, 10T Portland, McDonough u
Sheridan'A US Congress. aud J.E. Goold
q Co.'s 701 Federal st.
Sold By dealers in all civilized countries.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
CHRONIC
DYSPEPSIA
Cured by the New
Treatment.
1T is GUARANTEED.
J GUARANTEED.
PHILADELPHIA. June 8, 100.

PHILADELPHIA. June 8, 80.
The r. r. Booth Co.,
DEAR SIRs: 1 have suffered with
chronic dyspepsia for years and nothing
would relieve me. Doctored with the
best physicians and grew worse under
their treatment. Suffered from acid
stomach and experienced the greatest
distress after eating. Could not sleep
and was very miserable. / have used
but two boxes of the Hyomei Dyspepsia
Cure and am now perfectly we'll. 1
recommend 1t to all my friends who are
suffering with the same complaint
Very Respectfully.
MRS. LIDIA McLANE MILLS,
1889 Vine st, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08

eizective and artistic performance. Ruth
Lrkins was well portrayed by Helen
Robertson and Beatrice Ingram scored a
decided hit as Limpy, news boy. Gen.
evleve Reynolds az Mrs. Logan gave q
finished portrayal OF the character and
llttle Mabel Taliaferro enlisted ths SYM
pathies Of the whole audience BY her
sweet and natural impersonstion OF
Grace, Toms child. Considerable inter-
est attached to the appearances OF Miss
Mary Drummond Hay. the well known
and popular young actress of this city
whose hrst appearance on the professional
stage occurred with McCullum's compa-
ny last night. Miss Hay assumed the
role Of Willie Brown. .ashoy convict In the
prison where Tom Logan 10 confined
and although the part offers but little
opportunity, it was enough to show that
this young and ambitious artist hse o
good stage presence and talent and read
the lines OF the para with an appreciation
OF their value and good expression. The
performances is worthy OF far more prai 90
and q more extended notice than spaoe
permits in this issue. 1t dsserves-crowded
houses for IL Is fine play and well
played. Performances VIII be given every
afternoon and evening during the week
and asia reward for Manager McCnllum's
lberality In presenting this production
Ne hope TO see crowded houses at every
performance.
RIvERToN PARK.
The New York Vaudeville clab gave
the best show of the season at Riverton
park yesterday and there are many who
ara OF the opinion that it was the best
entertainment ever seen at that resort.
There was a larger audience than usual
fer Monday afternoon present when
the Fadetttes came out upon the stage,
end before they had got half way through
their programme the seats were nearly all
full. The concert given yesterday was
one Of the best that Miss Nichols could
arrange. The New York Vaudeville club
followed and their performance WIS
gilt.edsed. The programme offered BY
ths talented artists who comprise this
organization Is as varied as 1t Is excel
Apheb oda tuo avn pNcooutoo 0Eo-omotsE
the genuine novelties Of the season. The
performances was commenced By q young
man whom the bulletin introduced as
Arvello. He is a gymnastio equiiibrlst,
and ON an elevated stage about three feet
square he gives wonderful exhibition of
balancing. followed by performance on
the flying rings that is real symposium
of agility and daring. The Herald Square
Quartetts followed, and these artists are
too well known In this city TO require
extended mention. Amusement lovers
who saw this clever team at the jefferson
will remember the little girl whose sing.
ing, dancing and aorobatie feats were
scarcely less than marvellous. The same
little girl, whose father and mother are
the other members of the trio, IL still o
prominent part OF the act and shows
much Improvements since she was last
here. Carr and Mcleod, in clever mu-
sioal act. closed the show.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
DEATHS.

In this city, August 7. Capt. Edward w. John.
son. aged 80 years, months.
/, Funeral services Thursday at q. m. at his
late Residence, No. 10 Deering street.
IN tiiSclty, August 2. Adam S. SkilIings, aged
&C years, mOdihs, 18 days.
Funeral "wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from ms late residence, No. 42S st. John street.
At MI. Desert, August 6. Frank T.. SweetsIr
aged 81 years, months. 81 days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'cl elk
from the West Cougre sationai church, Congress
In Togns, August /, John MeCatthy of Brook
Ign, aged ~ years.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-08
THE BOATING CARNIVAL.

OF course all or nearly all of our read
ers intend to see the boating carnival
next Saturday afternoon. The carnival
Is like 4th OF Suly celebration, every
body wants to sse the whole show be-
cause 1t is worth more than double what
1t costs to ses it.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23
|. a. fronfkensteilL


tenben MufentbaIt au aebmen se@
benft.
5ieben Sabre fpdter per0ffentli9ts
cine 2onboner 3eituna So!senoes:
8erbeiratbet. ssSsrael 2eni Dapib
Gsq., nit gpa Maria. Der 1h0nen
Mbpptipto1ter Sir Vaul 1arnep's.
Drei Sabre borber tpurbe, 10 boffen
mir, BotanD%Bab@paul nit ieiner gee
liebten Tobter in elmer beiferea Welt
bereiniat. nabbem er Gba an lein @i<
eentbum binterlaf1en. Bon bieIemlage
an nabm lie Cir paul au ii1 in iein
9aus; iie mar ibm Elm trei ersebenes
Rinb unb er theilte nun ietre 2iebe
5ipi3ben ibr. Gatbarina unb ibrem
lietliden anaben uno benz Wdbhen,
Der 1lteite Bouts genannt, bic iiingere
Mnna, nab ibrer uneliidliben @rrb>
.nutter. Gines Mbenbs. 9egen bas
gnbe bes Sabres 1923, aingen prina
3cuts. bic fhDue prinaeifin gatbaz
rina nnb be beiben fleinen RinSer nit
Gillette in einem 0ffentlifwn Gdrten in
BriiFel ipasieren. Der prina sigs elm
tpenig poraus. oIs Elm 8ettelm0n9 gu
linen trat. ficb tief aebiidt bic 9ai.b
auf's 9era leete unb bic Drin3silin I'm
Elm Mllmofen bat. sic tponte eten elm
Silberifiid aus ihrem @elpbeutel to=
len. als elm bisber perboraener 0ni9
in ieiner roben Sauit eldn5ts. Ct
fprang nit benz Nusruf auf lie au:
rGrinnere Did Sobn 6indel;ff's!
unb piirbe bic Waffe in ihrer Bruit
begreben bahen, penn niht Gillette, bic
NIT einem Shret fih baHDii9en ses
fteIlt. bas Qeben ibrer 6errin gerettet,
inbem fe, bos ibriee opferna, tobt gu
ibrer s5iiben. nit benz 5tdbl in Der
Nruf. r,ieberiant. Sm nd9fen Maaens
bid burdbobrten ihn bic SdNpe1ter
bon brei Dffiaieren. bic asrabe tors
iibersinsen. unb nit einem Glut uns
mahtiser Rahe auf ieinen 2ippen fiel
bic leide bes elenben TbiiriGliebers
bonn 9oner au ben sSiiben ber:r nies
Der. bic gu pernihhn er fib fs,nsn
Wes bur9 bolb europa sebettelt.
(E nbe.l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23

Die ,Ndilroab Onsette1 melbet,
bcb 10 unfsrer prcminenten Bahnen
ni1t tpeniger ols 10000 neue Rohlen=
unb Giiterpasen in Beitelluns eeseben
baben. nebft elmer sr0Beren Mn5a5I
rtn perionens unb GrpreBzMagen,
Da mir nun in ben Ser. 5taaten 81
prrminente Babner ober Babnfnlteme
bobsn, 70 fonn man iib einen ungefdbz
rem Begriff babon MAIDEN, IN tpelder
Meife Die WaggDEfabriien unieres
Qcnbes nit MuftMgen iiberbduft fein
miifTen. Bei benz burh bag Wieber-
cufleben bon 1anbel unb Wanhsl
euorm qefteigerten Derfebr tritt ber
Waanael an syabrnateriul auf alien
Qinien bes Ganbes 81 9agt unb muB
bur4 Heuanid3uffunsen befeitist iDers
ben.
Durh Hr1nien nit Roblen0l pers
ben III 5iibcalifornien itbt Wertebrs.
ptge BON ausge3ei4nettr 9sihaffen<
heit terQeifkIIt - rge0ltt ldnbfras
Ben, aud sin Gorti4 4sitt btr 3sit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23
C n be.)
prabtlore Geleerapbie
i'm Gi(enbabnoien)t.

Die erfolgreide grfinouns Mareos
ni's bat bic Shdiisfeit ieiner italienis
iden 6abgenofen nsuerbings ipabeer
rufen uno profeHor D'Maar in Rom
lit es gelunseu. Elm brabtloies 3ele=
pbon fur gifenbabnbienit gu eonftrui=
rem. Der GmpfGnser unb uebermitts
Ter bes Mpparates .perben bur9 frlr3e
Grdhte nit Der sSront Der Qocomntibe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23

lnb benz gnbe bes .3uges berbunben,
70 baB Der ooeomotipenfiibrer. beftdn<
big nit benz gmpfdnger am DIR, tpie
infer Bib auftpeift. b0ren tann, ob
ii9 elm anberer 3us ron irsenb elmer
Nihtung nabt. Oabur1 tpirb bic Sc
fabr zines 3ufammen(tobens auf elm
Minimum rebueirt. probefabrten
nit hem brabtloien 9elepbrn auf
nebreren Maihinen bes Dorfabts
bienites in Mom baben .rseben. ba5
iib bic Grfinbuns in Der pragis ZEE
nGbrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23
(GortfeBuns foTst.)

Sc n6ber sSemanb beinem her,en
treten.
Gs nimmt INNER Elm fsbIentes 81.
De iDenn Giner mehr genisBt, oIs 6
truuen. s'''' ~
pen Gslbfffii9tieen eriens,i Nm
mas e nimmt @
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23

froqeng1
.gana tpts Du mint. qlio tpieber
5ur SADIE. gs fonnte nidt feblen.
baB gonftantin Meutter Isbr balb BON
Der g1iitena bes Qieutenants 0iller
Runhs erbielt nnb bon Der Npqe, bic
bieier ausse3ei4rete il:nae Mann in
Mbo's Qebtn iplelte. Sd bin bapon
iiberaeust, DaB nc4 iener Gntbedung
alle, aber audi ale in ibn tpobnenben
bO1en D6nlonen lebenbia trurben. ST
legte ii1 eii pl6hden 3ure1t, elm
pl6nnen. bas Der 60lIe tpiirbiq ge@
lpe5eit tpGre. Mber Du iiebft ia 10
bIab aus, eSreunb Meutter.S
Der Mngerebete iduute nerG9tlin
auf. nm feine 2ippen sudte es, ober er
fpre6 fein Mort.
,Nur nidt empftnblid, nlein Ml<
ter Id1te gemihblih ber Budlige,
lid fragte aus tpirfliher We1orgniB
nm Did unb es ifebt ia Bel Dir, meine
Sheilnabme nii3unebmen pber nint.
ariiber mart Dn audi gar nint 10
enlpfinbIih, iebenfaIls bomals ni&t,
als Du Mba 8ebrinaer, bic Define Be-
,perbungen nit eiiiaer R6lte 3uriidats
ipieien, ienes fn6nbIihe anpnhme Bill
let 3nfmi&teF. &ieb Der, es III ro4
Dprbdn0en. Qdt fid3 sret gut gebdIs
ten, 1lidt tpdbr9A
8trsmann sOs sin DeraiIb sapopier
Daily camera., 1899-07-03
Trust and Trust,

Now everything upon the face
OF this worlds upper crust
Developed tn shortest space
Into the 1OIiOus trust
Oh. cynic appellat!On. sir.oS.
However bust be.
fail to see the slightest chAAno
OF any trust for me.
Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1899-07-03
Special Rates GA u. \ X. g

The d. X r. G. will make special rates
anna OF states and nations al Pueblo July
!. ) and :, Round tlp from Denver to
Pueblo, 5 $50. Also TO the celebration
a, Cripple Creek July s., and 5. Round
tip from Denver $3.50. Gong passage
good on date OF sale.
Daily camera., 1899-07-03
STARTING n npon

Frick-Did old Bender sell his car
riage and take To riding in the street
cars So as 10 save expenses
Burns-Nell, guess not He want
ed TO SET his ueighhcrs a good example;
you know he owns the trolley road
now.-Brooklyn Life,
Daily camera., 1899-07-03
Hts tnprrheuston,

Il don't know" said the millionaire,
shaking his head dubiously; lit seems
to me ther. are too many trusts being
formed"
"lndeed?" remarked the other man.
archiug his eyebrows.
Yes. I'm afraid its only question
of time when they'll compete with each
other.'-PuCk.
Daily camera., 1899-07-03
Chance for study.

He had been studying the line. of her
hand for several minutes.
I'm deeply interested in palmistry, -
he said at last.
perhaps you would like to have a
hand for practice >" she suggested.
That is how he secured hers.-Chica-
20 Post
Daily camera., 1899-07-03
Many Rcpients h IN n t..

They say the Smilers keep liquor In
their house all the time"
We'll. il haven't misjudged Smilcr
terribly, they don't keep the same
liquor all the time. Chicago Record.