davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13

Their army was dispersed without Spanish loss. In 1744 the natives again rebelled for the same reasons. Under the leadership of Dagohoy, whose brother, with others, the priests had killed, several of the clergy were killed. The Spanish withdrew, but 8 years later, on the agreement to exclude the Jesuits, the natives acknowledged Spanish sovereignty.
 In 1660 in Pampagna and other prov inces the natives rebeIled against cut ting timber without pay. King Malong gathered 10000 men and killed few Spanish settlers and priests. A Span ish army of 200 regulars and 800 In dians defeated and dispersed the re- volters without loss to themselves.
 Other reyolts occurred in 1893, at Cavite, headed by an Indian captain, in Cebu in 1927; in Negros in 1844, where the Spanish governor was killed; in 1927 the cxtortions of the priests caused some of the native soldiers to rise and they seized the arsenal. All of these insurrections were crushed with the loss of not more than score of the Spanish soldiers. The last rebellion against the Spanish was by the Tagals around Manila, in 1896, led by Aguinal- dc. The losses inflicted upon the Span- ish amounted to about 300, and the rebellion was practically ended by bribing Aguinaldo and other leaders to leave the country, and quiet reiZned. until Dewey sailed into Manila bay and destroyed the Spanish fleet and Agui-. naldo was permitted to return to the islands. When this rebellion broke out there were but 500 Spanish soldiers throughout the archipelago, in garrie sons of 20 to 50 men. About TOO were in Manila and Cavite. The remainder of the army of about 10000 was made up of natives.
 The expenditures of Spain for the Philippine army and navy in 1600 was $fl,3 300. The army consisted of 400 men and officers. In 1623 the military es- tablishment was ,762 Spanish and 40 Indians, at q cost of S229, ,696; and the uaval and dock yard cost was S2S3, ,1S4. In 1757 the cost of the land and sea forces was $312,s6 In 1916 the sery- ice was increased to include many new branches and the military force was about 12,000 men. Not over 100 were Europeans, the army being composed of natives. There were nine regiments of infantry, four squadrons of cavalry, 1,2oo of artillery, TOO engineers, 160 po- licemen and a force of 2,000 to prevent smuggling. In 1867 the army expenses were &, ,26o,295 and the navy expenses were S1. .535.4 .4T9. In 1888 the army con- sisted of 9.47o men, mostly natives, and other forces made a total of l4,341 men, The cost of maintaining them and the navy was s3.o1s. 760.
 DANIEL cLEvERToN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13

 of to a he o pa O
 
 London ant position. the of brigadier general
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13

 ssts of of he
  the esano they junpth rapids
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-26

Marshal Boyett requests the Eagle
10 express bis thanks 10 the public for
the good behavior which has prevailed
during the holidays, and TO announce
That Christmas now being over, indul-
gences will not be permitted.
The Swear Old son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Higss IT,, vho reside near town.
died sunday night The Eagle extends
sincere sympathy. The funeral will
take place nj the city cemetery this ale
tcrnoon At ? O'Clock.
The remains OF n young man named
Mcdonald. a cadet ut the A. and NJ.
College, ~ho died Of pneumonia, were
cent to his home at Trinity Sunday
accompanied by his father and DR..
Bond.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Howell and MIR.
aud Mrs. Ralph Howell arrived from
NavAsota yesterday to join 10 the fam
/ ily reunion here at the home Of DR.
aud Nrs. ] W. Howell
I ". ]. Coulter aud sisters, Misses
I.oula aud bona Coulter, and Misses
| Elizabeth Nelson and myth Rogers
vent to Nayasoia yesterday to aueud a
german there last night.
| -. ". Copeland, advance agent for
"what Happened TO Jones' which
will be here Saturday night, Dec. 30,
gave the Eagle a call yesterday.
Chas. Ei.uburg'. restaurant in he
/ Zrnnau block h. now open day and
night. Regular meal- 50 cents. Short
order lunches At al. hours. u
Rev. Joseph pelnar went 10 Waller
yesterday, the usual Christmas seryi
ces being held at the Catholic church
here yesterday morning
There was Christmas tree at the
Baptist church Saturday night, and
at the Methodist ami Free Baptist
churches last night.
Frank Billau, advance agent Tor Lab
aides Faust" which appears here
January ?, gave the Eagle a call ye'ter'
day.
We are glad To announce that Flour
noy Reed, who WAS shot at somerYill'
a few days ago, is improving.
Mr.. and Mr. b. A. Smith gave 4
dance 10 the young people at theiI
home last night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The remains OF the duke u westmin
ster were crsmsted.
Texas railroads have done a tremend
Gus holiday business
Bro. Adolphus professor At 80. FL.
wards college. Austin. Ia dead
BryAus next itinerary will b. mapped
out IN Washington neTi month.
Senator Dubois says the continuance
Of the Trausyaal war will boost silver.
Last week was the gloomiest known
on the London Stock Exchange in years
Daniel $. Ford. owner Of the Youths
Companion died at Boston. MAss. aged
n year.
Tue work o. recruiting the second
CanAdia an contingent for South Africa IL
progressing
When samuel Wall Of Akron. o g.
heard o. the death Of his partner he
dropped dead
The Southern aud Atlantic railways
are to build a 800. 900 uuion depot al
Columbus. ). g
The pope inaugurated Christmas ser.
vices at ~ Peters cathedral. Rome. on
Christmas eve.
Vice President Kirby Of the Gulf.
Beaumont and Kansas City railway says
that road will be- extended to WAskoin
There is strong likelihood that the
Feuians may be revived a. the result Of
the pro.Boer agitation IN the United
States
Jim Martin aud Frank West. negroes
charged with killing NJ. s Haire and at.
tempting 10 assault his niece Miss Cur
ran. were taken from Jail At Bolton.
Miss and lynched
Mollie Breedloye. who kelled her hus
band at Little Rock and got i've year,
IN the peuiientary. has been pardoned
By Governor Jones
J NJ Berry's -four and inealmill al
Augusta. Ga burned The mill had q
capacity Of COCO barrels per day. TotaI
loss $4,000, insurance SSs. 900
The executive committee Of the South
eastern Missississippi Valley associA
ton will hold meetings at 81 Louis aud
Washington TO consider freight matters
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-26
HOLY YEAR DECREE.
os. En.s, WIN Reader Mined MsuisE.
More Dimouit In 1900.

Oas En.et WIN Reader MiIsd Marriage,
More Dimsalt In 1900.
New York. Dec - Arch bishop Cor
riean has transmitted to the clergy Of
the diocese decree from the vatican
hearing on the celebration Of the jubi
lee ot the holy year one effect Of the
decree will be 10 make difficult the mar
riAge OF a Catholic 10 a Protestant by .
priest IN 1900 MiIsd marriages. a.
they arc commonly termed. are Gus
tomarily allowed only by dispensatiou
Of the bishops, but for the holy year
however. are suspended
In his circular Archbishop Corrigan
says that the popo suspends special fac
ulties TO ordinaries Of dioceses. go that
~ all this season. particularly Rome
should be the great foundation Of mercy
and spiritual fAvorS for the Catholics Of
the entire world"
This lie understood In Catholic circle,
TO mean that only by applying direct 70
Rome shall dispensAtiols 10 granted
during the year 1900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-26
Col. He. l.. Hill, block well i'm
proved; near Graded School.
HUDSON 4 NALL,
Real Estate Agents, Bryan.
Estray Notice.

Taken up by J. l.. StarkS aud
estrayed before Z. +. Gregory J.P.
precinct no. 6, the following an.
finals: One sorrel mare about II
years old II hands high branded
J. f.. on the left shoulder. One
bay mare about ~ yesso Id Il
hands high branded 8 on left
shoulder and heart on left hip:
one bay mare about ~ hands high
and ~ years old blotch brand on
on left shoulder. one iron gray
FLY about ~ hands high ? years
old no brand and appreciated by
W. r. Landers aud W. F. Murphy
at $50 given upper my hand and
official seal this 10Th day Of Dec.
1899. G. W. McMichael County
Clerk.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-26
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
Bas the DaEs Of Cssa-axht Csaast O.
Gsvernm.at Csnssnt.

but ths Dahs OF tsunauEht Camel ost
GsveFnmsnt Consent.
Lcndon. Disc. "a The war oflcs has
received cablegram from General For
ester Walker dated at Cape Town. Sun
day. saying:
Have no further news Of the general
situation"
The duke Of ConnAught again pressed
10 BE- allowed to 20 10 the front but the
government declined 10 give its assent
Then. waving considerations Of rank.
offered his services 70 Lord Roberts In
any capacity Lord Roberts consented.
but the government again declined
The Morning Post's correspondent Al
Chieveley, telegrAphed on Dec IS and
confirming intelligence already cabled.
says;
at dawn today the column struck
camp and formed a new one three miles
10 the south. owing the scarcity Of
water"
A dispatch from Modder river dated
Dec says.
The Beers continue extending their
trenches They now nave nearly %
miles Of enirenched works due north
from the British camp which also lie in
an admirable position for dsfesne. ~
the surrounding country is perfectly
level The Boers. moreover. are com
pslled TO keep force estimated at 20,
900 In order 10 dotain the British col.
umn A large number Of Lord Methu.
ems wounded have recovered and are
ready 10 resume their places in the
ranks"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-26

Ed R. Emmel lie visiting at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. MArwilsky, are visit
ing In NAyssotA.
Mr. aud Mrs. T. .. Castles are Wis
ting ia BRENNAN.
Hugh NewlAnd 10 here from Temple
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Reynolds OF Hampstead, IL here
visiting relatives.
Miss Lucy Johnson arrived rom
Cameron yesterday.
Smoke Metropolitan cigars sold at
EIpositson Saloon. DIFF
The Harris band was out serenading
yesterday afternoon.
Ddnk Mount Vernon Pure Rye AT the
Exposition saloon. 1907
viii Talialerro IL here from Calves
ton visiting his parents.
Il. Rohde remembered the Eagle with
some fine rye yesterday.
Misses Carrie and Ethel Henderson
returned to Austin sur day.
Taylor & Cox have a supply Of wines
and liquors Tor the holidays. 20
Judge and Mrs. John N. Henderson
arrived irom Austin yea,.,d.v
-, ~,
urInni. 40 yi.,,,ng 80 Ar.,,n
o. , - ,.,.-,-,
- ''e'' - - =, .' ''r'ao -
NJ. ~ a s.Jn.hi,. and .h,,d,.,
A.. ns,a ,rom u,ll,c.n visi,in, ,.,.,,,.,
uu-r n 4. No.,
cana down f,om p.l..,ins ~, rh,.,.
ma.
49,,
"a A. Edy. came mn f,,,, G.vs.,o,
sunday
a, , % g,, %. u j.,
4. vsi,i,, Al, and Me- u VT
d,nytsn
-. ,,... ...,.-, Cd, r.,
Dallas IN lain bis wifein avi.it N ,ela
tive. here
A. H.. -. M. t...
,lou.ton ara vsi,ioy Ar and Mr. 1
..C Kernol.
=, A. u 40 u
- - -
In. McConnieo.
"'' quo ms " - "'"'''" M
''0'' A'''''O'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-26
LOCAL NEWS.

New Year next.
Ru.ssll Watkins lef, Sunday.
,,oJ.bn,sh.,. from Marlin
n. g.. -, ., y.,..,,. s,ol,v
!, = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-.
,,.t- -. g. H..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-26
For sale.

Three acres 10 lrout Of my residence,
the most desirable building site 10
town; 20 high grade Jersey cows and
heiiers with caif by extra fine registered
male reyen head bred E,-eH sows, aud
Two Essex males; one pony Tor boy -four
uubroke buggy marc-, Two Of them fast
trotters. % W. X. CAyilt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-26
Bssh.a BY wsasmaLsr.

Chicago Dec sS--CAptain Arson,
fsrmer manager Of the Chicago baseball
team who mas returned from the east,
says tina, be has the backing Of ET'Post.
master General wsnanksr 70 start =
company for manufacture Of baseballa
Anson also escorts that large depart
ment store in Chicago 10 ready to bach
hhn- owing 10 the diifiouliy In securing
otbSA hAlis. which are sold direct from
the msaafaoturer 10 consumorA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-26
P...ss Int ah. Cope.

Cape Henry. Va. Dee "a = Tbs
United States shp TsIsa, CAptain
Chssles d sigsbsN passed into the
ospss Sunday uigit She has on board
ths rsmsiss Of he MGins dead. sAkss
aboard al Havans Thursday,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-26
For sale by Hudson n Nall.

Thomas Rowan place near the Grad.
cd School, in the city Of Bryan, consist.
ing of5 lilo acres Of land, good hou,e
aud other improvements; must sell al
once. Price $3.50 on easy terms.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-26
To Joia IIsbsr,.

Malta. Dec. q General Lord Henry
Kitchener, chief:oi staff n General Rob.
srts arrived here from Alexandria on
the British cruiser Iris lie went imme.
diAtely on board the British cruiser
Dido. which sailed for Gibraltar. where
be will join Lord Roberts
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-03
STORM IN FLORIDA.
Loss of Life and Immense Damage
to Property Reported.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, August IA
report has reached here. brought by 3
party of people who made their way by
conveyance to town on the Tallahassee,
Carratelle & Gulf ROAD, that the steam
er Crescent City, plying between Cara
belle. aid Apalachicola, was lost in
Tuesdays storm. Crescent City is In
the service of the Tallahassee. Cara
belle 4 Gulf road. MacIntyre, smsl
town this side of Carrabelle. was com.
pletely wiped out. One man, name un.
known, was drowned. Rumors of loss
of life among the fishermen are yet un-
confirmed.
PENSACOLA, Fla, August 3.-Re-
ports from Carrabelle indicate that
Tuesdays storm was more disastrous
than at first supposed. Only meagre
reports are had. 1t is known, howey or,
that the magnificent docks of the Gulf
Naval Stores company have been des-
troyed. The large warehouse of that
company, containing 100000 worth of
rosin, was swept away, The steamer
Capitola, also the property of the Naval
Stores company was blown ashore.
About two.thirds Of the town proper is
destroyed. A steamer leaves here this
evening to ascertain the true state of
things. tfFRF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-03
SAM KETcHuM's PICTURE.
Taken After He Was Dcad-somethlns
About His Last Moments.


William NJ. Field. an eastern gentle
man who has been visiting New Mexic,
for several months past, In company
with his wife, has just returned to La
Vegas from an extended trip through
Mora, Taos. Santa Fe and other coun
ties. He was in Santa Fe when Sam
Ketchum, the noted outlaw, died, and
since returning has received from DIR.
M. E. Desmarias, the penitentiary ply.
sician, photograph of Ketchum taken
Immediately after he was found, cold
and stiff, in bis cell.
The picture is a most excellent one,
plainly showing the stubbY beard Of a
weeks growth covering his face.
Ketchum's countenance demonstrates
that he was a vigorous, coarse grained
man, possessed of considerable fstub-
bornness and animal courage
Mr.. Field gives an interesting ac-
count OF Ketchums last moments. lie
says that the outlaw lost an immense
amount of blood from his shattered
shoulder and was very much enfeebled.
The attack of blood poisoning, which
ended fatally. was a little unexpected
but was noted by the penitentiary ply
sician on the day before he died.
Ketchum's temperature showed that he
was gradually failing and it was eyi.
dent that his end was close at hand.
After consulting with the peniten-
tiary officials. IT was determined that
the physician should acquaint Ketchum
of his condition and endeavor to get all
of the information possible out of him.
The physician therefore entered his,
cell and told him:
"Well, Sam, the jig's pretty near ny
with you. You're hit hard and can't
get veil. You might as well tell what
you know about these things, as your
two confederates are in prlson hele,
safe and sound" =
Ketchum's reply was humorous in lis
irony.
iPWell, let them tell about it., he said.
Ketchum would say no more. When
the hour of retiring for the night came,
Ketchum was left as comfortable as
possible. Some time during the night
he got up off of his couch and attempt
ed to move around the cell. Death
overlook him in the act and he was
found lying on the floor in the morning.
"Broncho Bill" whose cell acjoined
that of Ketchum. stated that he heard
Ketchum moving around but heard
nothing to indicate that his fellow out
law was dying.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-03
AT CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Men, 1t is Claimed,
Have Quit the Street Car
Company.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3-At strikers
headquarters today it was announced
that fifty non-union motormen and
conductors running on the Wilson,
Central and Scovil avenue lines quit
work because the Big Consolidated had
broken its agreement with them.
The men, it Is stated, were promised
50 a day and board until the strike was
over. The company posted notice to-
day at the Wilson avenue barns stating
that as the strike was practically ended
the men must pay their own board.
The latter, however, deny that the
strike is over and as result, according
10 the strike leaders, a number of new
men have refused to teke out their cars
this morning and are now engaged in
trying to INDUCE other non-union men
to quit. Big Consolidated officials deny
that any men have stopped work, as
stated by the strike leaders.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-03
NOT KILLED BUT WOUNDED.
A LA GRANNY OTIS.
Censorship in SantO Domingo
Purposes of IievOlutiOnists.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, August 3-Ow-
Jag to the efforts of the government of
Santo Domingo to suppress all news
about the recent assassination of Presi-
dent Ileureaux and the reported revo-
luton in Santo Domingo. the facts are
difficult to obtain, but dispatch re-
ceived by messenger who passed
through Hayti indicates the assassina-
ton of Henreaux was not on the pro-
gram, the purpose of the revolutionists
being to capture Moca with the presi-
dent, thus decapitating the Dominican
government at the first blow. The
premature departure of Heureaux
threatened to frustrate this scheme,
whereupon an enthusiast, watching the
presidents movements, committed the
act. The subsequent attack on Moca
being repulsed, the insurgents withdrew
into the Businesses between Moca and
Porta Plata, hoping to secure sufficient
concessions of arms and men to attack
Porto Plata and prosecute the move
ment in spite of It's initial failure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-03
BOSTON Wool Market

BosToN, August 3.-The wool mar
ket shows strong position and all
conditions are favorable for prices be-
ing sustained. The sales have been
considerable, although not so heavy as
the two previous weeks. Territory
wool holds firm and good woods on the
secured basis are selling at SOC, with
the range above this figure for fine and
medium fine. Fleece woods are feeling
the strength Of the market, although
sales have been small. Ohio XXX and
above is quoted at 31@32c.
Australian woods &c nearly cleared
up and prices are nominal in the alb
sence of supplies. Quotations:
Unwashed medium, ETC., Missouri
quarter-blood comblng, 21@22c; three
eighths blood, 22@23c.
Territory wools-Montana and Dar
kota, fine medium and fine. 14@1Se;
secured, 50@52c; staple. 55@57c; Utah,
Wyo., fine medium and fine, l6@1Sc;
secured, SOC; staple, 53W55c: Idaho fine
medium and fine. 16@l7e; secured; 500
&c; unwashed, 45@46c.
Australian, secured basis, conlbing
superfne, 78@S0c: good, 74@7Gc; aver
age. I0073c. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-03
MORE VETERANS ARRIVE.
Pennsylvania Troops Are Given a
Warm Greeting.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3. The
PennsylvAnis regiment landed from
the transport Senator today and escort
ed by the Nebraska troops marched to
the Presidio, where they will camp until
mustered out. Thousands of people
lined the streets. There was the usual
medley of steam whistles, cannon and
fire works. Flags waved constantly
and the soldiers marched between lines
of cheering spectators. Colonel Bar
nett's sword was draped in crepe In re-
spect to the memory of Colonel Haw-
kins, who died en- route home. The
battle flag of the Pennsylvanians, torn
with shot and riddled and almost a
wreck of its former beauty, excited
more admiration than did anything
else. The parade was reviewed by Gen.
eral Shafter and committee of Penn
sylvanians who came from the Key
stone state to extend welcome to the
returned heroes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-03
"a Ni6ht OFF,

Last night the Stillman company
gave the three act comedy "Charlie's q
Aunt In fine style. The audiences are
improving each night in size and de-
seryedly So. as Miss Stillmsn's stage
direction shows in the careful, pains
taking performances.
Tonight the very best comedy of the
week, Augustin Days great comedy,
"a Night OFF, will be the bill. Tonight
is also lacies' night. Every purchaser
of reserved seat ticket purchased be-
fore 6 p. m. at the restrvei seat sale
can have the privilege of an extra seat
for lady free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-03
Exciting Runaway,

Late yesterday afternoon team of
horses belonging to G. Il. B DOM became
frightened and ran away. Going down
Bridge street they ran into Ludwig H.
fields delivery Wagon. The horse at
tached to tie delivery wagon became
frightened snd the two runaways went
on, running into llfeld's buggy to which
his fine horse was hitched. The horse
became frightened making the third
vehicle in the runaway and in its pro-
gress dashed into the fence In front of
A. Graaf's, demolishing the buggy, the
horse being caught la.er down near
the railroad. Q little scratched but not
seriously injured.
The old horse attached to Ilfeld dc.
livery wagon, made desperate effort
to keep up with the procession but
luckily the brake was on the wagon
and be soon came to a standstill.
The Bloom team after striking the
Ilfeld buggy continued on up National
street, passing over the foot path on
the bridge crossing the track and on
down Billy Baasch's new sidewalk. A
stand Of upwards of thirty pots of
flowers, q pair of platform scales and
Mr.. Baasch's porch were in their path
snd were wrecked. They were stopped
short by the telephone pole at the end
Of the walk
+ In passing the Gem Laundry the
Ilfeld horse scared the laundry team
and they started but were stopped be-
feFe they got under headway.
Between $500 and $500 will cover the
damage.
Moral. Hitch vour horeos
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-03
Moyements of Traisports

WASHINGTON. August 3 The war
department today received the follow
ing from General Otis, regarding the
movement of tramp transports: Manila,
August 3.-Four transports in the har-
Dor; cargoes discharged. Pennsylvania
nearly coaled and takes on recruits;
received the organizations in southern
waters. Leaves on the sixth instant;
returns with all the mens discharged
under General Orders No. 40. The
Sheridan is being coaled and leaves for
San Francisco on the 8th instant with
the Montana and South Dakota troops.
The Valencia and Zealandia require
1.2O0 tons of coal. Their time of sail
Ing is indefinite as an approaching ty-
phOon interferes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-03
New Dressmaklne Parlors.

Mis-. VIM. Malboeuf has added to her
department a dressmaking
establishment which will be in charge
of Mrs. A. ID. Tyler, who has had many
years experience in this line. All work
turned out guaranteed to be satisfac-
tory, Mesdames Malboeuf and Tyler
respectfully solicit their share of the
patronage from the ladies of this city.
225-3t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-08-03

Some complaint is made that the
drivers of delivery wagons grocery
wagons especially hitch theiF. horses
around town at places where the ami.
mails are enabled to make a meal or
two off the bark of shade trees. The
practlteis strongly deprecated by the
owners. who 10 several instances have
threatened 60 make matters warm for
the aforesaid drivers. Damage to and
mutilation uf shade trees is to be frown-
ed upon By the public The practice
should come to sudden stop.