davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1899-03-04

The whole civilized world has been in
tensted in the extreme illness of the author,
Rudyard Kipling, this week. 'THe is said
to be out of danger now.
Middletown transcript., 1899-03-04

Harry M. Clabaugh. of Baltimore,
has been nominated by the President
to be associate justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia, sue
ceeding Judge Louis E. McComas,
who has resigned to succeed Senator
German.
Middletown transcript., 1899-03-04
WANTEpI

Reliable salesmen for our complete line
of Lubricating Oils, Greases and specialties:
permanent position; liberal terms.
Jewel Refining Co., Cleveland. q.
Middletown transcript., 1899-03-04

Montgomery Kidd died in Cecil
county Tuesday from pneumonia, aged
seventy years. The deceased was a
m Of The late Ge.rge Kidd, who at
one time was the owner of about ! 200
acres Of land in Cecil county known as
"Kidd's Purchase
Middletown transcript., 1899-03-04

MWs Ds UNulp VI w
FOURTH and MARKET Sfs,
Wilmington, Del.
Satines.
1000 yards at a bargain of
best quality satine for dresses
and waists, in navy and black
grounds, with new, small pat
terms, stripes and neat plaids,
l2Hc grade for &c per yard.
Wash Goods
in great variety of handsomer
and better styles, letter colors
and lower prices than ever.
The earliest selections of
these popular goods are al
ways the best Think of this
list when buying your Spring
outit.S
Best quality Percales, 121c.
Toll de Nord Ginghams, 10c.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 123c.
Fine Madras Ginghams, 15c.
Scotch Ginghams, 25 and 35c.
Best Seersuckers. tic.
Fine classic Ginghams, &c.
Printed Madras, 123c.
Fine Printed Lawns, Sc.
Galatea Cloth, 121c.
Underwear
of Spring weight, in white,
natural and fancy blue and
white stripe of the celebrated
| Luzerne make. We have
these celebrated goods for
men and women at 81 per
pair.
Silks
of special and careful selection
are here in the most sought
| after styles and colorings.
Any lady on a silk hunt
should see these.
| 24-inch Japanese figured silks, in navy,
black. light blue, pink and cream, in
new and pretty designs. so and 621c.
27-inch Japanese figured Silks. in heav-
ier and better grade, for 75c. per yard
A large assortment of new wash silks,
in stripes, checks and fancy plaids,
best grade, for SOC.
White Pique.
The 1000 yards of White
Pique advertised last week for
l9c per yard is nearly gone.
One or two days more selling
will finish it at l5c. i
Silkalines and Crepes
| for house decorations are
shown in our upholstery de-
partment for 7c per yd in re-
mnants of 2 to Is yards.
Satines
for all upholstery purposes,
the zoe quality for l5c and
colored swisses in yellow, red,
green and blue, for SC per
yard.
VIM 3 SHARP G CO.
H. |. EVANS & CO.,
RANKERGt
Middletown transcript., 1899-03-04
Vim. B. Sharp ( Co
FOURTH and MARKET SfS,
Wilmington, Del.
Satines.

1000 yards at a bargain of
best quality satine for dresses
and waists, in navy and black
grounds, with new, small pat
terms, stripes and neat plaids,
l2Hc grade for &c per yard.
Middletown transcript., 1899-03-04
White Pique.

The 1000 yards of White
Pique advertised last week for
l9c per yard is nearly gone.
One or two days more selling
will finish it at l5c. .
Middletown transcript., 1899-03-04

Thomas r. Browne, who was ar
rested i'll Philadelphla at the instance
of Miss Margaret Cuppage, daughter
Of MIR. J. Frank Coppage Of Kent
county, Was convicted in quarter ses-
sions Thursday last of carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon. Brown dis
claimed any purpose to harmSthe young
lady, but Judge ArL old, from the testi-
mony before him thought differently.
Middletown transcript., 1899-03-04
w ash Goods

Best quality Percales. 121c.
Toll de Nord Ginghams, 10c.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 123c.
Fine Madras Ginghams, 15c.
Scotch Ginghams, 25 and 35c.
Best Seersuckers. Tic.
Fine classic Ginghams, &c.
Printed Madras, 123c.
Fine Printed Lawns, SC.
Galatea Cloth, 124c.
Middletown transcript., 1899-03-04

in the papers-and shall have it.
They're important because they
combine fresh good style with great
moderation of price,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
The CeIebrity's Retort.

There r. n story going about town
just now concerning n famous man
81 letters who visited Washington
recently and VAS fairly deluEed with
letters Of Invitation 10 breakfasts
and iunc heons and dinners and sup
pers and goodness knows what else
during hts stay. He accepted almost
none of them. and appeared, as far
a. I know. at but one dinner party
There he sat next to the daughter Of
a noted naval officer. Her vocahu
larry IL II kind peculiar to young
girls, but she ratified away a. the
famous man without a moments re-
site. He for his part wanted to
talk to his hostess on the other side
Of him. but the taikatlve girl didn't
give him n chance. She asked him
all sorts 81 questions II was during
a pause In the general Conversation
that she said to him
Tn hwfully struck on shake
speare. Don't you think he Ia ter
ribly interesting
Everybody listened 10 hear the
great mans brilliant reply. for. as a
shakespearian scholar he has few
peers.
Yea ne said. solemnly. Il do
think he IL interesting. I think he
IL more than that. think Shake
speare ls Just too cute for any
thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
What He'd Do.

They had been talking about thu
meteors and the probable ending Of
the world
Now, Kinney" said Baker. tap
ping the palm ~ his left hand with
the forennRer 81 the right. ~ you
We're positive the world was 10 come
10 an end tomorrow. am not right
IN believing that your first thought
would be 10 do aomethlnR-to 70
somewhere Pc
Kinney was silent moment. "Yss"
he replied. finally, 7 guess you are ="
We'll. then" pursued Baker. "thnt
point settled, now comes the next.
Where would you go; what would
you do7"
Kinney was less long in answering
this time. '1'd go out and have "a
drink" he said, then I'd borrow an
the money I could get from my
friends. and get such n lovely lond
aboard | wouldn't know whom the
crash came"
or course, discussion stopped there
for how could a man argue with a
man like that7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
PENSION LIST
Is GROWING
Secretary Hitohcock's Report
Gives the Years Figures.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Dec. is
The report Of Secretary Of the Inter
Tor Hitchcock. submitted to the
President. comprises very largely re
ports Of the bureaus subordinate u
him, the recommendations made as
results o, the years work Of the
various ofieIafs being few. TIRE priu-
clpal ones being in connection With
the public lands. pensions and In
dams
The report shows ssi. SO pensioners
on the rolls June 90 1899. a decrease
OF Abs during the year. The pension
bureau adiuaicated 1851 claims. OF
with i07 .oia were rejections. 376Ii
original allowances. 2sls restoTa-
lions. 70. COS increases p reissues and
additions. ana 1855 duplicates Dur
ing the year "a Ts6 claims were Med.
leaving an apparent balance ~ iss. 4.
ssi claims pending a rsconnt % all
the claims showed this balance vas
Inaccurate. and the bureau started
the new fiscal year with III ~
claims actually pending
For the year ending June 30 1909.
there was paid for pensions fi3s 81
05z s5. the cost Of disbursements and
all lncldentals 70 the ONCE being g.
SIS, 072 a. making the total cost -
the bureau fi42. 30. i251s
The annual value % the pension
roti--that -. the amount required "a
pay one years pension TO persons on
the rOlI-June 20. 1859. was ti3l 81. %
ssi. an Increase % tsls. 500 over thu
preceding year, and greater than az
any time previous
Ths average annual value of all
pensions u tia7 - and the average
for spanish war pensions tiss 80
The high average Of these 10 explain
ed BY the fact that only 3o8 have
been issued and all Of these for gun
shot wounds. the minor disabilities
not having been considered az yet
Up to June 20 there had been II. s0o
claims hlod on account % the Span
sh war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
TRIAL OF LEvaN.

The trial 81 the state vs.. A. 2.
Levnn. charged with assault with
intent 20 commit murder. has been
on IN the criminal court today. The
facts as stated are that on Novem-
bet -. cows belonging u q. " Wax.
ham, WANDERED over into .ievan' .
orchard IN sunuydaie. and When the
former sent over to drive them oIt
tyrvhn Il charged with having taken
a shot - him With rifle The case
will probably devclope a warm legal
nEht The attorneys for the prose-
cutor are Fulton & somcriudyk e.
fevan'H attorneys ara Davis IS Gil
more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
MRS. MILES WILL
LEAD MRS. DEWEY

wAsluNOTuN. = G.. Dee. Is
The question 81 social precedence
between Mrz. Dewey and Mrs. Miles
has been settled by Secretary Root.
Secretary Long and John Addison
Porter. secretary to the president
While the admiral outrAnka the
general by two numbers. ON official
occasions when the army and navy
appear a. q corps the general Will
lead thc hero Of Manila. when the
two officers appear a. a function as
individuals the admiral viii be the
guest 81 honor.
In reRard t. the ladies the same
proposition vii lhuid good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
simoNo's SERMON.

Why believe In Cod wan the
theme u Hev. " u simonds last
aisht at the Unitarian church Tho
speaker outlined bic argument BY
stating that the universe exhibits
thought. universal Thought Implies a
universal thinker. and the unieeF-
sal thinker in God. The uniNefss
either = an thought out or came b
chance Mattel. force aud m9sion
could never produce the mysteries OF
human thought and feeling. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
JOHN SCHRAM, MERCHANT,
ARGUES AGAINST THE N. P.
WATERFRONT SCHEME

and freight depos on the
obs,ruci four q the
approached north
reached averhad bridges street north
brought
contemplated
would tracks that ira would Re
waterfront which would be
a detrimeni business Of this city
10 Seattle u built
tracks leading to H. as TO
the level Of IN"
level with Front street from
Spring
the greatest sources Of
dockass would BE-
these
bring
JOHN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
Powder Works Blown Up

WEIR CITY. Kan. Dec. ia ter.
rife explosion occurred at the LAT
I'm Rand Powder works. nine miles
south Of this city. at i2ss O'Clock
today Direct communication with
the work was cut of by the force %
the explosion. and II II impossible -
ascertain the extent OF damags.
Buildings In this city we're shaken.
and u ls feared that loss Of lifc re-
suited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
AGAINST THE BRITISH

\ heavy blow aaa been dealt To
british shipping % Alaskan ports
This L. the withdrawal ~ tho order
allowing export certificates - be In
sued on American goods shipped hy
way Of Vancouver. allowing them I.
re-enter Alaska territory free II
duty. The order was made because
there we're not enough American
ships 20 handle the business. ana
British bottoms were needed In the
business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
Commissions Forwarded

OLYMPIA. WASH. Dec is-Adta-
taut General Fox has forwarded
commissions q rank IN the National
Guard 20 the following officers:
Col. J J. WciHeubsrEer. 81 what
com. major John Y. Terry. u Sc
attic. Mai. A l. p~HuY. Of Tacoma :
Mai. \ Drain. OF spokane. Lieut..
= A. J, Dorm. 81 Seattle. AID on
brlgadier generals stan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
FROM THE PHILIPPINES

Rev +. r. McDonough. ~ Mime.
sofa. who preached yesterday NJ the
church of our Lady Of Good Help.
has lust returned from four
months stay In the Philippines ~.
u very optimistic az To- the resourees
Of tho Islands. stating II az his b.
lief that gold and precious metal,
abound. and that fortunes can be
made In any legitimate business
thnrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
C. z. CALENDAR

The Christian Endcavor Calendar
for l'on VAS out today II f. on sale
at the stationery stores. retailing ut
2a cents Nine - TIE views Illus
iratIns the different months are q
the Philippine or ~ the First Wash
inEtan infantry. The sales 81 the
first two days are tn be given % the
Fartarn Relief corps t. aid sick sol
dirra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
WHERE is DOpsoN7

Walter Dodson, ago ~ n missing.
and his widowed mother. WHO lives
at Everett has asked the police IN
locate him lie was last employed
hy the seattle Messenger Company
which company he left carly in Sep
temhcr That was the last scen OF
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
Carried OF a Safe.

cHAMBERsBURG. Pa. Dec. "a
One Of the most daring robberica cv-
er committed In this county took
place last night at Roth's Touring
mills. In Fayetteville. a small place
near here. Evidently five or six
men we're engaged In Il. for they
carried if00-pound safe from the
ONCE, pushed II down hill for l50
yards. and broke II open with slcdge
hammers.
They robbed II Of over 100 In cash
Two young men were IN the mill
above the office, and heard the noise
-hut were too badly frightened Ia
40 cIeW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
RESCUED a Bov.

Capt Harry Cade. Of the steamer
l.. r. Haas, plying on Lake wash
ington. saved a young boy by the
name ~ German from drowning yes
terday afternoon at Meydenbauer
bay by jumping into the water and
rezculng him az he came 10 the sur
face the third time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
INDEBTEDNESS RAISED.

over 81. con In contributions 10 pay
OF the debt 81 therhurrh was re-
ceivcd hy Rev p. NJ. Randall. jr.. at
yesterday mornings service In the
First " p church. The church nov
has enough In the treasury 20 pay
all the debts. amounting 10 g. 900 on
a mortgage held hY the German saw
ingH and Loan Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18

well be believed Buffers defeat alarm has
settled London ali England Il would seem that
while oneercd by
the South African
that are pnns look appalling.
situation the revolt Of
the Dutch liable colony when the british Will
md stupendous magnitude The whole ru
alton bad hem probably the hair has not been told We
certainly that not per
mt,ed the side The reports allowed to ga
and the other british
the British As result these
such mistaken seal been
the absurd nsos
would that the de"nd
the empire would by
enough be denied
especially when = OF disaster
The OF the would be nNad
nocr but on British
Chamberlain and his
freely made
momcnt-hat the Anglo.
Saxon that Gen butler and
his subordinate Christmas dinner In Pre-
fu'
experience dislustonrrd these
drawn battles actual
defeats the British military
authorities stubborn resoueu Zoe
than Free state
worldwide and complete furnished b. the sepps
Mca headquarters Chicago ana supplies
=" OF the leading afternoon Of the United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
River Steamer Burned.

NEW MADISON, Mo. Dec H.
The magnificent river steamer Stat,
of Kansas was burned carly this
morning. LOSS 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
Oregon Bank Closed.

WASCO. or. Dec. ts.-Thc Sher
man County Bank voluntarily clos
ed It's doors Friday. Inability [,
collect In given as the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
GOVERNMENT GOODS

vs. vs. timber country and hard
work can be bought Ia do better service
Army cavalry trousers. s275 a pair:
special small Sizes. 20 and 30 waists,
81 IS. rubber blankets and poncos.
from Si.25 up: Gen. Miles pattern
storm and cloud weather hooded
coat. A50; buffalo fur overcoats.
SIS each, ovcrcoats, $50 TO s.: can
vas hoods, use each. chincilla head
and neck protectors. soc each: soft
black wool SLOUGH hats. 4oc each:
heavy all-wool flannel blouses. 81 TO
s. each; heavy ail-wool flannel over
shirts, s. each: dark navy blue I'M
dershlrts and drawers. 81 each; can
vas overalls and jumpers. Use suit;
army carhlues. cal. Is. Sc; prosp ect-
ing packs. 81. grub bags. sc: heavy
canvas leggings. Csc TO 81; army re-
volveis. Remington patterns. $3.50
each, canieens. pc each. MOSQUITO
bars, soc; shelter tents, soc: army
bugles, 81. 500 sailors overcoats. at
81; 10000 all-wooi watch caps. at aSc:
1000 pairs all-wool socks, at i6c;
leo pairs canvas ieFEinEs, at 7Sc: 200
new regulation white sailor suits. at
81 so; navy drawers. 81 lanyards. sSc:
all-wool sweaters. 81; government
SHOES, S3.s5.
w - EIRI, 1917 First Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
B TOR

organic
. to an
oyF' Trr
4rb1nat
tfons CO
r~stutii
sting y
mt q q
4 miner
81 In I
1ed BY
- thau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
Isrs ~
|Faiturei
lmpens

Knes
tn Arr
don sts
mis-. "a
In hos
already
n with
n which
Il week
ding b
the nd
tunata
r. Ma
4 rally
tom h
riees h
ldayto
- s&Aa
endoua
ing On
here "
IL now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
R {.
Bill. |
rison
rcisl I

heron
zeal di
senate
rui bill
the SCI
ton OF
bill in
600. bal
ofnrnen
We a trt
tion Of
~. hoy
. and r.
red. Y
the r
by ma
The
ary Of
a divIs
be or
house
. recou
greenM
method
ay be-
=. havi
be rett
me by
Ne treat
been
. gold
any 20
Of the
posfts
gold
pr0vsit
islon. 4
object
70 BILL
n I'm
ensc aEY
al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
49, -
J Dig {

Dec IS
the nrS
xpvernr
) 10 pos
nor OF q y
nnaent las
} with q
artyl rcgar
,se bill "
nee to y
IA suppof
aware
rtlonau
rludinE
the Cat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
Hal.
|LAsStt

Sab
|Ger
Ifsy ~
desea
b that
ctate tf
Ian con
CO. W
civil
Ia be on
Segrt
knaertea
re com
nee hal
TIES.
arch an
the pg
found
re I'M
sse raf4
travel
inferred
aims, nj
ming IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-18
sEMENTs

Prices Sl.50. 800. Zoe. soc. Csc.
Seats ON sale Friday at 10 a. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01

Trenton: Miss Matte Houck. Mrs. J.
B. Remh ardt, Omaha; ]. D. Matt, Fort
Worth: James Chapman, William
Carter, Cam borne; D. w. Baillie, j.
P. Barlow, Alpine, Tex,
Pierson: E. J. Murray, Las Cruces:
w. S. Shepherd, Kansas City, Henry
| Blewitt, Denver; Eug. Schaettel, N
Y; Mrs. Paul E. Berger, Chicago, DR..
| J. l.. Everett. Palm Jas. G. Chandler,
| Agent Lee Co., N. H.; E. v. Ramsey,
ST. Louis; A. B. Ritchie, Wichita; F.
s. Gift. Santa Fe; j: A. Roosevelt,
New Orleans; J. M. Dudley, Chihua
hua; J. L. Miles, w. E. Ststzler,
Kansas City; M. B. Worden, Denver;
| r. Ross, San Francisco; G. q. Carroll,
Springfield, Ills; L. A. Scowden, San
to Fe: A. G. Cross, Fit. Worth: Mrs.
Lee 81. Rudisille, White Oaks: L.
Gillilaud. Kansas City, VIM. Mac,
| Whorter, Frederic Yeats Edwards,
Stafford Nortbcott, London, England
DR.. T. J. Turpin and wife, Laredo.
Lindeu: G. G. Hall, Albuquerque:
G. F. Ross, Hermoss, N. M: 81. r.
Thurman, J. E. Beatty, 81. N. Murmsn
Tucson, Ariz.; L. A. Mcmahon. Chi
huahua; S. T. Record, Lynchbur :,
falue and wife, Terrell, Tex; NJ. B.
McKeeys. Deming; J.. M. Gordon a
and F. Taldy, Colonia Juarez;
JIG. Bird, Alpine; Guadalupe Asca-
rate, Samuel Hughes, Las Cruces: l..
Nsudine, Cssss Grandes; Jose Delgado,
Janos, Mex; J. L. Warren, Captain,
N. M; 5. T. Grey wife and son. Grey,
N. M: E. L. Mooney, L. Beal, Topeka;
G. L. Kern, Ell Paso; j. D. Harry, ia
rills: J. N. Hsughey, Kellington, Kas;
J. S. Jackson, Fort Worth; f. M. Tur-
ner, Dallas; F. Prouty, City; D. r.
Hodges, San Angelo; j. w. Mathews,
Islets.
Orndorff: J. r. Snedeker, Kansas
City: W. F. Kaufman, San Antonio;
w. G. Miller, Albuquerque: E. A.
Wing, Chicago; Henry Alder aud
daughter, Pittsburg; J. r. Steph ems,
City of Mexico: F. Gregory, Boston
J. S. Tebbets. Duquesne, Ariz.: J. F.
Keller, Dallas; D. A. Lawrence, Chi
csgo: Jno. j. Newell, Naco, Arizona !;
Edward Kaufman, Los Angeles; F. r.
Hall, Habana, Cuba; Rafael Alducin +,
Jorge L. Reed, Mexico City; q. l..
Bixby and wife, Los Angeles: T. r.
Kelley, N. Y; J. E. Beatty and wife:
Tucson; Paul Gilmore, h. Meyer, N. Y. !;
A. G. Glaze, San Antonio; Dan Kiefer
and wife, Mrs. Laura Strauss, Cincin-
natl; 81. Alexander, Alsmogordo; Mrs.
Antonio q. de Blanco. San Salvador,
c. A; Jno. 8. Naudle, Denver; Chas.
w. Lauterbach and wife, Chicago: F.
L. Craig, Los Angeles; Thos. Jones,
Tucson: J. D. McKen zie, Chicago; MI
K. B. McGaffey, Roswell; Jos. A.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01
PERSONALS.

John b. May, of Las Cruces, was In
| town yesterday.
Wilmer C. Wilcox was in from Mex
loo for Thanksgiving.
E.. Hicock and wife of.Engle, N. M.
retur ned home last'nlRht.
Mr.. Tying, of Las Cruces, was In the
| city yesterday on business.
Herbert ]. Bishop of Alpine WAS in
the city for Thanksgiving.
| J.C. Voss, the jeweler, will build a
new residence on North Santa Fe
street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Rogers have
moved into their new residence, 211
| Epson ave.
Ell. Murray, editor of the Dona Ana
Republican, of Las Cruces, visited FL
Paso this week
Emil Solignac, register of the land
office at Las Cruces, was In the city
over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hicks, of Clint,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Dean, of Myrtle Ave.
| Ralph Hallorsn, manager ofthe New
York Life Irs. Co., at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, is in the city.
r. M. Rogsn, prominent merchant
| of Rogersville, Tennessee, is in the
| city and will make his home here DUR
ing the winter.
Judge P. q. Clarke has returned to
Ell Paso, from Eagle Pass, where be
has been in attendance at the well
known Holland case. 0sls.-Ss
Mrs. J. r. Livessy and family, of
Maria, came in this morning and will
reside here in the future. Mr.. Live
say, who preceded them several weeks
ago, is manager of the Pass City found
ry.
THE HOTELS.
St. Charles: A. L. Snyder, Chi
huahua; G. G. Masters, ST. Louis; o.
L. Lockett, Meridian: D. A. Stark
weather, Roswell; M. Nj. Sanders, and
T. p. Sanders, San Pedro, Mex; Mrs
A. P. Munro, and Mrs. G. b. Munro,
Alamogordo. G
Commercial: M. McTsnisb, Clifton;
Robt. l.. Scott and family, Colonis
Juarez; w. L. Johnson, Aguss Calien-
tes: D. G. Reitzer, La Junta: B. Hen
derson, Santa Ana; F. B. Richmond,
Dallas; r. E.-Edyo, Louis Clarke, Fort
Worth; Joe kirkland, San Simon:
G. Neal, chihuahua: G. D. Reeser,
Rincon; Jas. Enderby, Tucson; VIM.
Seenger, John Nam borg, Alamogordo;
D. n. Lueras. white Oaks: J. M. Knox,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01

Shanks and wife, Chas. Wise, Chicago;
Chas. T. Martin and wife, Master
Louis Martin, Globe; r. de Harrola,
N. Y: A. E. van Emden, San Fran
cisco.
Grand Central: q. Cullinsne. Santa
Fe; VIM. Schrader, ST. Louis: James
Baca, Socorro; F. K. Gustin, D. F.
Gustin, Geo. BOylap. Chicago: w. b.
Jackson, Wagner, 1. r.: JOS. Garland.
Merkel, Tex; w. M. Kidder, Clifton
w. J. Stone, Clevelsnd; M. A. Zelig,
San Francisco: Emil Solignac, Las Cru
ces: II. Msyew, Miss Elizabeth Stew
art, Miss Ethel Crane, Warren
Ashley. Harry Hayne, New York;
Mrs. l.. A. w. Sawyer. Mrs. M. J.
Bullach. Denver; HI. Armstrong,
Mex. Central Ry.: F. V. Allen, S. b.
May, N. Y; J. F. Keller. Dallas: Geo.
D. Ststeson. Chicago: D. T. Baines,
Memphis, Tex; VIM. Robertson. w.
n. Campbell, Nome: B. F. Cooper,
Phoenix: J. c. Mccormack, Benson; A .
Hartwig, Silver City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01

Trenton; Miss Matte Houck, Mrs. J.
B. Remh ardt, Omaha; ]. D. Matt, Fort
Worth; James Chapman, William
Carter, Cam borne; D. w. Baillie, j.
P. Barlow, Alpine, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01

DAILY HERALD 15c per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01
A Present For You, Now.

For the week beginning Nov. - q
copy of that interesting book "Black
Beauty" will be given with every cash
purchase at the West Texas aGdlery
Co. All the while remember that the
best goods for the least money in horse
goods will be found at PA South Ore
Ron street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-01
Bids For Fuel.

Dec. 2, for fuel to be delivered at the
several school buildings, as directed,
viz. cars good soft coal with privilege
of 2 additional: Is cords cotton wood
sawed, and split for stove with privi-
lege of 10 additional. Right reserve
to reject any and all bids.
A. @. FOSTER,
Chr. External Com.