davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-16
T1RUsTEE's SALE.

By virtue of deed of trust executed by
husband, to Edward W. Robertson, trustee,
dated October %, 1895, and recorded in the
Clerks office of tho County Court for Alex.
andria county, Virginia, November 8, 1895.
in liber s, No. 4, folio 566, 10 secure the
Eastern Building and Loan Association of
Syracuse, N. ", the payments therein set
forth and described. and default having been
made in the monthly payments under said
deed falling due on the first day of Msrch,
1897, and the first day OF each month ther g.
after, and the whole amount secured under
said deed of trust being the sum OF S 1924
as Of August 10th, 1898, having become due
at the option OF said Eastern Building and
Loan Association of Syracuse N. Y, under
the terms of sa deed, and having been duly
appointed trustee in the place of the said 3D.
ward w. Robertson, resigned, and having
been required to do so by the Eastern Build
ing and Loan Association of Syracuse, N. Y,
the beneficiary under tho said deed of trust,
], the undersigned, will on
SAT- RDAY,
the 21st day of January, 1899,
at IL o'clock g. No., Cffer for sale in front OF
the premises, at Fort Myer Heights, county
of Alexandra, Virginia the real estate con.
veyed in and by said deed of trust, and de-
scribed as follows:
ALL THAT TRACT Oh PARCEL OF
LAND, situate in the county of Alexandra,
and sta!e Of Virginia, known snd distin.
guished as lot number thirteen 13) in block
number one (l) of Whsrtou's addition to
Fort Myer Heights, as shown By plat dated
November II, 1891, and recorded in the Of
flee of the County Court Clerk of said Alex
andria county, Virginia, in liber N, No. 4,
folio 557, together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments, privileges and ap.
purtesarces thereunto belonging.
Terms: Cash.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS,
jane w3w Substituted Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-16

Paul Perry, of Columbus, Ga suffered sg
ony for thirty years, and then cured his Piles
by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel sslve. 1t
heals Injuries aad skin diseases like magic
Edgar Warfeld, ir.. corner King and Pitt
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-16
Prescriptions a specially

English, Fronch, German anc Dome ilo
Toilet Soaps Genuine Farins Cologne; mag
nolia Hedyosimia, Geranium and Floridi
Water Genuine Lubin'l Extracts; spongas,
Hair Brushes and Combs {; best English Tooth
Brushes; full assortment Of Patent BSdi-
.us Co1e's Gelatine, Corn Starch, Soa Ms
tarine, Spices OF all kinds, and select stock
Of all articles sold by druggists st prices as lev
as tho saIne quality can be obtained elsewhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-16

ARNOLD'a BROMo-C5LER2 Try this
unrivalei remedy for Hssdscnns. Eors',g;s.
glaaoIo-sre-, 10 carts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-16
WINES AND LIQUORS.

The Importance of obtaining good and pure
foods and Stimulants for tie sick should be
horne constantly 10 mind The q. O. Taylor
Whiskys are distilled, aged and bottled with
the points of purity and uniformity constant
" mind. Chester H. Graves & sors's firm
name and siguxture covers the cork in every
genuine bottle Insist on having G o Tsy-
lor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-16
MEDICINAL.

Ar that sad moment wnel
We hear
Death : awful pinions hover
ing near
Above the one we hold mos
dear.
We know that deatl
must sooner or late
come 10 all, but we cal
never ely foretel
when the dread ange
will appear. No matte
how imminent the sum
mons may seem, it ma,
still. in Gods good provi
dence be far away. II i
part of mans hu- 81
manity TO man sgD;>
to avert sick i5isNS |,
ness and death $lAES
as fai as lies in S
mortal power. ~
Nearly thirty Gfs.s;sss :, !
years age, an -'-
,retitrtion was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-01-16

jane IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
CARTER MUST GO TO PRISON.
Hsbeas Corpus Proceedings In His
Case to he Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October IA
(SpeciaL)-It is learned tonight, on au-
thority that is unquestionable, that Judge
Lacombe Of the United States Court,
New York Circuit. will dismiss the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted in behalf
of Oberlin NJ. Carter. late captain IN
the engineers corps, United States army.
Judge Lacombe win take tho broad
ground. it is understood that a civil
court has no jurisdiction over a military
court; that il cannot invade the province
Of such a tribunal, nor overturn its find
ings or DEGREES.
This decision will be handed down IN
a short time. Its import Is that Carter
will be unable to escape the penalty Of
his crime against the government, COM
mitted while he was the United States
engineer in charge OF public work in
tho Savannah (Ga.) District. Carter was
found guilty BY a court-martial Of mis-
directing government money to the
amount of nearly 100000 He made a
long, hard fight to have the verdict re-
yersed, but failed, the President, only a
couple OF weeks ago, acting on Attorney
General Griggss advice in the matter,
having sustained the military court, OF
which General Otis. now commanding the
American forces In tho Philippines, was
the president.
Carter was, accordingly, sentenced 70
five years Imprisonment in the United
States pententiary at Fort Leaven-
worth. and 10 pay a fine OF 5000. He
then made a final effort to escape punish
ment through habeas corpus proceedings,
begun before Judge Lacombe, but this,
too. will prove unavailing. as before
stated. Carter, therefore, it appears GER
tain, will have TO expiate his crime be-
hind prison bars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
ADM|RALS MAY COME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 49,

We also desire to impress upon ell our
citizens the fact that Richmond Is to-day
occupying a larger place IN the eyes OK
our nation than at any time IN cur MS
tory, with the possible exception OF the
period lS6l-'65. To-day the most promi-
nent newspapers in the largest centres OF
population and wealth ia this country
have representatives in our MIDST, VINO
are furnishing them with every Item or
interest promised on this festive occasion.
which IS TO mark a new era IN our
march OF progress They VIII use the
telegraph wires freely on the occasion 10
supply their journals with description
OF the interesting features incident 10
the parade and launching. Do not all or
w want a part In evldencipg 10 the worm
the "bigness" Of Richmond and our cspt-
bllltios? This occasion Offers the opDof-
tunity Again our Chamber Of Commerce
takes active interest I'm a successful Issue
from this occasion, and her records Tor
1888 win contain full reports 81 what ~
accomplished in this connection. And
these reports are exchanged for those OK
like bodies all over the United states;
Can any OF our business concerns aford
10 be left out OF their report2
This committee specially requests thar
all who intend participating IN the parade
Will notify the chairman OF this commit
tee as soon as possible, that the work ~
arranging and classifying entries may ne
facilitated and the best possible effect OBJ
tanned IN the parade.
COMMITTEE on TRADES PARADE.
@. W. Taylor, John Murphy. George w.
Brown. r.. \. Stumpf, Jud. is. WOOD,
Herman $. Myers and O. A. Hawkins,
chairman 1901 east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
A STARTLING INCIDENT.
Sudden Death mt the Christian
Church Jubilee.

CINCINNATI, o., October 1.-THE jubi-
lee convention Of the Missionary Societies
Of the Christian Church continued its ses-
sions to-day. The Christian Woman's
Board Of Missions was addressed by Pro-
fessor G.. Z. Coler, OF Ann Arbor, on blDle
study. Following the report on Jamaica,
Neil Macleod IN charge OF the Jamaica
work, delivered an address. followed by
Mrs. Louise Kelly, OF Emporia; Mrs. Leo
nard @. Thompson, Of Denver and others.
The General Board OF the American
Christian Missionary. Society held their
annual business session to-day. and the
Foreign Christian Missionary Society Will
meet on Monday.
The visiting pastors supply tho pulpits
OF Cincinnati and vicinity tomorrow. and
a general communion occurs at Music
Hall tomorrow afternoon.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
At the afternoon session the Committee
on Nominations for the Christian Wo-
mans Board of Missions reported the
following national officers
President. Mrs. .. a. Burgess; Vice
President. Mrs. A. n. Atkinson; Corre-
Recording Secretary, Mrs. $. h. Gray;
Treasurer Miss May ]. JudsOn; Superin-
tendent Of Young Peoples Department,
Miss Matte Pounds.
Tonight there was Joint mass-meetin2
OF the Christian Woman's Board OF Mis-
airy Society and OF the Christian Endea-
vor at Music Hall, where chorus Of over
six hundred voices was feature OF the
occasion.
The principal address was by Rev.
Francis r. Clark. Of Boston, president Of
the United Society OF Christian Endeayor.
A SUDDEN DEATH
A business mems meeting Of delegates
OF the Christian Church Jubilee was held
at the Grand Hotel tonight. The last
speaker was NJ. 4. Atkinson, Of Wabash,
Ind His last words were: This IS pro-
baby the last time shall ever speak 10
you"
Then, taking his seat he said IA half
choking tones, MY heart IS fiuttering."
and minute later he was dead.
Mr.. Atkinson was A prominent business
man IN Wabash and had financial trans
actions with many prominent capitalists
OF the country. He was a leading lay
man In tho Christian Church, had been a
delegate to thirty Of its conventions, and
was founder OF the endowment fund
for the support OF its aged ministers.
The death occurred about $50 tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
BLACK stone.
A Pretty aIarriage-New Principal
Political

BLACKSTONE, VA. October 14-(Spe-
ciaL)-A quiet but pretty marriage was
solemnized in the library OF Hoge-Memo-
rial Military Academy at 9:30 Wednesday
evening when Miss Etta J.. Pitcher be-
came the bride OF Mr.. Francis Ferguson.
No cards were sent out. and only q few
friends together with the professors and
corps or cadets, were present TO witness
the ceremony. The library had been
beautifully decorated with evergreens
and standing under a marriage bell the
happy pair were united. the ceremony
being performed by the Rev James
Doane, assisted by Rev. Or. I. i. Epes
Ths wedding march was played by Miss
Sterling, Of the Blackstone Female In
stitute. After the ceremony refreshments
were served. and the bride and BRIDE
groom took the l1:S0 p. NJ. train for
Lynchburg. the home OF Mr.. Ferguson
where they will reside. The bride Is sis
ter Of Mrs. Hampden Wilson. OF the aca-
deny, and daughter Of Rev. W. r. Fitch
er, OF South Boston. The groom IS n
prominent young railroad man or the
Hill City.
Professor J. &. Coffman arrived at Hoge
Academy to-day and will take charge as
principal OF the school In place OF Rev.
w. s. Friend. who felt impelled 10 resign
some time ago. Mr.. Coffman Is a man OF
successful experience, and is well known
here. Mr.. Friend goes TO Chase City Va,
with his family. He c0ntemplates spend
ing part OF the year at Johns Hopkins
University.
The political outlook IN this district IS
very encouraging. II Is believed that the
nomination OF Judge w. III. Mann has
greatly harmonized affairs. and that ha
will be elected by a large majority.
Mrs. r. A. Farrar. Of this place; but
formerly OF Farmvllie. died here Thurs
day. and was buried in Blackstone Gene
terry, the services being, conducted by
Rev. r. A. Compton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

Blick is for independence In politics. Both
gentlemen are eanvassing.
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN DINWIDD1E.
A shooting ARRAY occurred between two
negro men this morning, at Holdsworth
Quarry, near ButterwOTth's, in Dinwlu-
die county, which, it is thought, may re-
suit fatally to one of the parties. The
men are both employed at the quarry.
Thomas Adams lost a small sum or
money, which he accused Charles jack
son with stealing. A quarrel resulted,
and both men drew their pistols ana
emptied them at each other. Adams was
very seriously wounded and Jackson
slightly so. The affair caused much eX-
element among the people about the
quarry. and the two combatants were
promptly taken into custody and locked
up, until the county authorities could be
notified and take charge OF them.
GENERAL NEWS.
During the past several weeks the
Lodge OF Elks I'm this city has ADDED
thirty members TO It's rolls. and applica-
lions are still coming in. The lodge is IN
first-class condition, financially.
The order Of Junior Mechanics is also
growing rapidly, and the membership In
the State now exceeds 10000 over LOW
new members were enrolled throughout
the State this year.
The work of repaving Sycamore street
&c stil delayed by the inability OF the
contractor 10 procure steam roller. lie
bas made strenuous efforts TO secure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

men Of tho crew were burned to death
In tho quarters below the bow.
The passengers and other mombers
OF the crew OF the burned steamer were
placed on board the steamer City OF
Lawrence. and the body Of Baggage
master Jaynes was also conveyed to the
Hartford liner, which proceeded on her
way to this city. OF the seventy Of those
rescued. only four needed treatment.
EXACT NUMBER LOST UNKNOWN.
The excitement was such at the time Of
the abandonment OF tho burning ship, that
no positive statement as 20 tho exact
number OF persons who persisted can be
obtained from the officers OF the boat or
from any OF the passengers rescued. No
record OF those on board was kept by
the purser, because the United States
navigation laws do not require coast
wise craft, making regular trips of less
than hundred miles. TO take list Of
passengers.
The Nutmeg State was a wooden pro-
peller OF a little over a thousand tons,
and for the last seven years has car
ried freight and passengers between Con-
necticut towns and this city. She carried
a large quantity OF miscellaneous freight,
which was all destroyed. There was a
large consignment Of cartridges In the
hold, and when the flames reached them
they began to explode. and continued
firing for some time. The boat was val
ued at $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
ON THE APP0MATT0X.
THE NEWS IN AND AROUND THE
COCKADE CITY.
FUNERAL OF A BELOVED LADY.
Political POints-Independen Candi-
Two Negroes-FIOurishin Orders
street Improvement.
street Improvement.

PETERSBURG. VA, october IL
'faaJ-Tte funeral Of Mrs. Charles
d. BAH took place at IL o'clock this
aa-nlg from the Washington-street
Methodist Episcopal church, Of which for
"e ras, thirty years she had been an
'.'e member A very large congrega-
900 composed OF representatives OF ali
a-nauous. gathered TO pay tribute
" af memory. and the services were i'm
t''~'e The active pall-bearers were
.s a. is Davis, Charles Hall Davis
-.-ias ~ Davis. Carl Davis, Thomas
'." Alexander Hamilton, \. Il. Pate
'- a,. James Wedden The honorary
'''-'sa'gz were John ". Bradbury
.''- 10 Marks. John r. Turner, Or.
e. p LeA George j. Morrison, -. y.
s- and Carter r.. Bishop.
lessons were read by Rev. George
Nf-s pastor OF the church. and
~ D' n vs.. Battle, OF the First Bap-
-.lcl. Prayer was offered by Rev.
d. VI. hoscbro. Of the First Presbyto-
Church. and the hymns were read
~ Rev. o. s. Bunting. Of St. Paul's
ya. church.
.-s delegations were present from
,f. .Ierent organizations with which
V. Hali had been long cOnnected-the
Isr,as Missionary Society, the Young
''- Missionary Society, the Ladies'
l.A..1iy VI the Young Mems Christian
80 Walton and the Home for the Sick.
s,t -,ia offerings were very beautiful,
'"s singing unusually fine.
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.
w.. '.ais. g. NJ r. Bass and J J. Blick
B, Dc independent candidates for the
.,,-.e Or Delegates in this city In oppo-
~. 70 Nessrs. w +. McRae and
no'-et L. ivey the regular Democratic
/, 'sea. IL Is reported that they have
.loIoance with law, only fled their
H. as candidates, with the Clerk Of
an D1fts. Mr.. Bass stands squarely
'Ns Prohibition platform. ard Mr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
soHwANs MOVEMENT SUCCESSFUL.
Heavy Loss Inflicted on Southern
Filipino Army.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. October ll.--rrhe
following was received to-day from Gene
raj OTIS:
Manila, October 1f--schwan's column
swung into linus from Das Marlnas yes
terday morning and camped at Bacoor
last night having scattered tho insur-
gents, who are probably retiring by de-
tachments on 1ndango. The condition Of
the roads prevented further pursuit. One
hundred and twenty-five men OF the
Thirty-seventh Volunteers, Major Cheat
ham, drove the insurgents southwark and
westward from the lake town OF Mum
tinlupa yesterday, pursuing them seyeiai
miles, and then retired TO Bacoor last
night by Zapote river road. Loss, three
men killed: two wounded; one MISSING
Schwan's movement very successful In
ficted heavy loss in men and property
on southern insurgsnt army; He reports
their casualties at 800 killed and 100
wounded. Their STORED supplies destroy
ed. Young. moving from Arayat north
ward and westward Yesterday scattered
the Insurgents, who retired northwast-
ward. His casualties are three slightly
wounded. Considerable store OF grain
captured"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
nichmonders In New York.

NEW YORK, October 14.-(SpeciaL)-C.
NJ Iiphart and wife, Broadway Central;
P. F. Greenwood. r. 7, Henry, Sinclair;
:. w. Rex, Continentai; H. G9Iooh; .;
wife A. 10. Damon, Imperial; NJ. u. Daw-
,on. III. r.. Matthews. ST. Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

ming. Delayed two weeks by typhoon.
One. hundred and ninety-one horses,
Fourth Cavalry, n good condition; nine
lost"
''Alanila, October 14-Transport Belgian
King arrived this morning, with seven
companies OF the Thirty-fourth Infantry
No casualties"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15

A misleading error occurs IN the adver-
tis.ment OF Kaufman 4 o.. milliners.
on Page 10. to-day. Womsn's Six Waists
are quoted at $40 TO $3.50 The price
should DO $3.50 70 yl7.5o. Readers OF tho
advertisement should not % misled BY
the misquotation-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
other Foot-Bau Games.

Indians, &c: Pennsylvania. 3.
Chicago. II: Cornell, 8;
Princeton, II: Columbia. y.
Buclnell, 8: Lehigh. 0.
Lafayette, 81: Rutgers, u so,s
Harvard. 10: West Point caucus p"
Yale. u: Dartmouth. y.
Naval Cadets. II, Georgetown, ~
Wisconsin. rs; Northwestern Chl'erSi'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
rn.nort. Arrive at Manila.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. october line
War Department received the loho"ihs
from General Otis to-day:
manila, October iI.-AdJutant- General
Washington: Tacoma arrived last eve
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
suk Waists mt Kaufma ms.

A misleading error occurs In the adver-
nsenent of Kaufman 4 Co., milliners.
ON Page 10 to-day. Women's silk Waists
are quoted at $50 TO $3.50. The price
should be $50 TO $3.50. Readers OF the
advertisement should not be misled by
the misQuotation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
RICHMOND COLLEGE D0WNED.
The Pc tsmouth Eleven Won by a
Score of JG to o.

NORFOLK. VA, October H.-(Special)-
The Football season was opened here TO-
day by the Richmond Coliege-P ortsInounIh
eame Tine Richmonders were defeated
~ to o They made some brilliant plays,
but star local players proved TOO much
for them. The lineup: p,o,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
that weigh 4S
Family Scales
pounds, 25C.

Patent Potato Washers or Fruit Press, &c.
.-luart Covered Tin Saucepans sc.
f-call0n Galva nized OiCans. CSC.
quart Tin Measuring Cups, &C.
c-quart Coffee Pots, &c.
Decorated Canisters &c.
Tin Pie-Plates, 2 for &C.
Large Block-Tn Dish-Pans, highly polished, extra
quality. Csc.
Marbe-Top Sc ales with regulator, $50
Large Tin Ham Boilers, 6Oc
oyster o Milk Cans. 10c.
S-Quart Seamless Dish-Pans. 1oc
Patent Steak oyster Brothers, 40
25-pound Flour Bins
rom 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK
16-inch Japannc1 Coal Scuttles, 12o.
FROM II TO II O'CLOCK
Russian Iron BreaG-Pans, SC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
$3.50 Usual Real Oak

Parlor Rocker fof S4S these cobbeleather seats
aud carved oscks
Chartered oak Carved Back Dining Chairs The regular
sl.& leader, Tor Sc.
Cobber Leather Seat, Golden Oak, handsome carved
spindles and ba ok. $3.50, reduced from s.
Large Full Roll Rattan Bed Dinng-Roorn Rock
ers. sold city throughout 81, price $3.50.
Real Oak Par Tor or Lamp Tables, 49c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-15
SiIkoIin e-Filled
Large
Screens,

oak or mahogany frames. sl.25.
Silkoline Filled Fire-Screens, TIC. each.
Largest Size Electric-W Welded Cedar Y
kind. for Csc.
Strong. -Wringing Floor Mops. 39c.
Electric Weld ed Wafer Buckets, 16c
l4x20 Pastry 30 ards 15c. kind, for &c.
Large Size Meat Blocks, . II inches thi
Large Imported Willow Market Basket
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-15
HIS DEBT OF GRATITUDE.

Young Mrs. barley was ushered into
the judges presence. He was twirling
her card 10 his fingers and smiling. As
she approached he rose from his seat
and extended his hand cordially. Grasp.
ing hers, he held it a lorg time.
"Well, well" he said, g .nially, so you
are the only daughter of my old friend
.Gazzam, are you? l am delighted t.
see you. You resemble your father
wonderfully, and he was handsome
man. Pray be seated"
"Mrs. barley wac plea-ed at this re-
ception, and smiled rs she took the
chair he indicated.
Judge" she said. my father often
told me that il l ever needed favor, |
should have no hesitancy in coming to
you, for you would do anything in rea.
son for me-
That il true, my DEAR replied the
judge. "Never were there cloeer friends
than your father and myself. We were
boys together, and he saved me from
drowning one summer when we were
swimming together. Id have bee
buried long ago had it not been for him;
and he was the first to 60, after ALL"
The judge sighed. His friend Gazzam
had been dead about ten years, but this
was the first time he had eyer mst his
daughter.
"And nov. my dear, tell me what
can do for you. You are not in deep
distress, hopeS Your husband is well,
think you said.'
She had not said co. but Mr.. barley
was quite well.
1T was concerning my husband came
to see you, Judge" said Mre. barley
land to afford you an opportunity OF re.
paying the debt OF gratitu le you seem
to thiuk you owe dear papa"
"Seem to think" interrupted the
Judge. Indeed, there is no seeming
about 1t. do owe him debt OF graf.
itude. But about your husband, Mrs.
barley He doesn't illtreat you-it
isn't divorce case. hope?"
"Oh no, Judge, nothing OF the sort"
And Mrs barley laughed 80 cheeriiy
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-15
san FRANCISCO PORTLAND
ON1v 80 Hours to San Francisco
So Hours to Portland
FROM LINCOLN.
For time tables, folders, and illustrated
pamphlets descriptive Of the territory ira
verse. call on E. B. Slosson, General Agent

that he knew his visitor was happily
married.
Its this way, judge. I'm to go away
to Colorado for month. and | thought
II you could put George on jury, to
keep him occupied while I'm gone-a
nice, long murder trial, or something Of
that sort could 60 away an1 be so
contented the while. and you could re.
pay the debt OF gratitude you owed dear
papa"
The Judge thought he might be able
to DO something OF the sort. and Mrs
barley left 10 very comfortable frame
OF mind.