davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

pick. with one foot on a bowlder. he re-
garded Bad Ben for full minute with
his steady. frank eyes ben Jones., sald
he, your advice isn't worth darn--you
malamute dog"
. = =
y EN- was quite hurt and. went on TO
ID complain to aome OF the other part
ners that 1T was pretty way for a
young chap like that to talk TO an old
'49er that had mined on the Yuba twenty
years before he was born" But the others
gave him scant sympathy. The atnos-
phere of the bar finally became so chilly
that Ben departed from the boiled caribou
regretfully and went over to Barney creek
Some time afterwart two Of hens part
ners CHANGED again to visit Crooked creek,
and were entertained by Robertson, a very
quiet, matter-of-fact man and an expert
miner In the course OF supper Gordon
remarked that Bad Ben had lately visited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
said he. like he was offended IT cni
took thirty head


ar n. ELL, that's mighty good says !.
w I'll put that down too and l did.
"Then l asked him how many
men 1t took to handle the horses and do
the work on that ranch. He studied for
while and said twenty-five told him
that was good enough for me too. and I'd
take 1t, SO I wrote 1t down with the rest
and here it Is, you see.
1T do remember just one other of his
one of his Indian stories, you know Says
he: One time, when / was on the frontier
the redskins attacked our wagon train, In
the absence of the men who were off hunt
in They carried away three women and
four children. led the party that went
after them. After trackin' them for three
days we came upon their camp at night.
They were all asleep and told my men
I'd creep up and cut the captfves loose.
and IL any Indians raised up, to shoot EN-
quick I'd Just got the four women and
three children clear, when two redskins
woke up and got shot. That reused the
lot, of course, and we had to shoot 'em
all--except one who got away. About
week after. sir, that Indian came into our
camp, almost a skeleton. He was starving
to death and begged something to eat. I
was for killin' him at once. but the others
were agin me and said we'd better feed
him first so 1 just quietly gives him
whole big pot of sour beans, which ne
bolted like yaller dog. Next day. they
found the body out in the brush. Them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
LABOR UNION NOTES.


Bakers Union Has ReorgnniAe0
with Increased Membership.
At Wednesday nights meeting OF tne
Western Central Labor Union report was
made by the secretary that the BAKERS
Union, which lapsed several months ago.
had been reorganized with an Increased
membership. - -.
miners at Sandon, b. c., VINO are az outs
trouble had not yet been arranged. The
Western Central Labor Union Is endeavor-
Ing to prevent workingmen from TINS
state from going to Sandon In search OF
employment In the mines.
The Tailors' Union Is engaged In an at
tempt to organize the nonunfon shops OF
the city. 1t is claimed by the tailors that
only the smaller shops employ nonunion
workmen.
The Building Laborers' Union has, dou-
cording to late reports of the officers OF
the union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
worthless. cowardiy cuss as you around
any longer

worthless, cowardly cuss as you around
any longer.
"How did Ben take that?"
.I ike a blooming baby. He cried and
took on and begged about being helpless
and so on, but 1 told him 1t was no CO.
or. rather, that it was go Hang him.
he is as stout as ! am, put ne amt STUCK
ON exert,ng himself a little bit. He'd
rather tell about what he has done and
can do. He is absolutely the biggest liar
7 ever heard of. He told so many yarns
to me that I lost track and can't remefn-
her one of them, except statement OF
HIS which I took the wnim to put down
in my notebook. Here It is now. had
the book out writing something that day
and Ben was giving me some gun ABOUT
the big things 10 California.
ar ITS the biggest stste in the Union
he says. They used to think
Texas was bigger. but they took
q new survey the fall before left and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

sour beans had swelled up in him, sir, and
busted him all to pieces
0lA
A BOUT the last of August Handy
"a Thompson CHANGED to be looking out
the window of the cabin on Bitter Pill
gulch, and saw a man in a small boat drift
ing past close in shore. The man wore vel
low mackinaw, long iron-gray hair, brist-
ling gray mustache and goatee, and wild
and wooly look in general 1t was old
Ben, stampeding for Nome He caught
sight of Thompson at the window and
shook his fist al him. Thompson picked up
his "thirty-t thirty" and ran out on the
bank. Bad Ben's face instantly broke into
smiles as he called out, cheerily:
"Hullo. Handy no fence was Just .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03
JOSEPH M'GREGOR MISSING.
stranger with Money Disappears
From His Hotel.

who arrived in the city with his family
from Galloway, Neb.. Friday. night, was
reported to the police yesterday morning
as missing, Upon his arrival In the city
McGregor went with his family to the New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

beokonin' you out TO- tell YOU that was
pretty good joke Of yours about my pein
p, @. M. A. and p. .. o. A"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

western hotel and registered. Shortly
after that time he complained or pelne
hungry and went out ostensibly to res
taurant He was not seen again.
At the time he disappeared McGregor Is
supposed to have had a draft for $iV ana
about 500 in cash upon his person. The
police are Of the opinion that McGregor
feil into the hands of bunko men. who
swindied him out of his money. and Their
gave him the rush act out OF the city.
promising him a position which he must
take at once The police think 1t prob
able that he left on the $3.50 train Satur-
day night.
GOLD watches for ladies and gentle
men in endless variety. VIM. H. Ftnck,
jeweler, SIG Second avenue.
TIIE Daily Alaskan. of STAIRWAY. Is ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-03

THE Daily Alaskan. of Skagway, Is on
sale at the Hotel Northern newsstand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15
nEFOES Mol Flanders" "Rorana." AnuIo,,Is
~ Golden ASS" Noltaire. i8i ar ny
VIEW EhECrRIc LINES IN JERSEY
Princeton students May Get an Easy Why
of Going to Trenton.

TRENTON. y. j.. Jan. 1.-THE Trenton and
Princeton Traction Company was Incorporated
To-day with capitalization OF $500 900 to build
an electric railroad between this cIty and
Princeton. nine miles distant. The incornora-
tors are Ex-senator George o. Vanderbilt Of
Princeton. Charles w. Shippee OF Boston. and
julius Garst, Elmer 4. Carpenter and Henry
Lincoln. all Of Worcester. Mass. Twenty-,vs
thousand dollars has been paid in. and Mr.
Vanderbilt says the right of way has been pro.
cured over private lands.
The Trenton Traction Company and the Nav
York and philadelphia Traction ,,omnsnr
nave cuntnm p'ltrd building a road to Prinoa,,
tl2l: hnt had been deferred by the opposition
tilaI came from the university authorities w6n
40 not care 70 make II any easier for at,IjantS
iO.E"t 10 and from Trenton. 1'o"'
Agents are engaged In making survevs and
securing tIr rIght u way for n nroipcted frnIIaa
me across ,NHcw Jersey from Trenton to PninJ
lIthNhht. lhry say they have nerfectad ~ y
ThhGtnIrui~ brtwecn Point Pleasant and Usm-
non square. the latter IA village four mIas aast
or trenton New York capitalists are ssjd +"
III" directors of the Trenton passaDoo.p.u
WY 'oIilauy, have decided to 70
tt" stnrkhnIhcrs at the annual meetin1 naSpp
Wednesday thar the Trenton connapy noAi
~ liles through I.awrpnceville To- onIenu
Irhnchls"S wiil he asked from the nitv ~
tnMhslll'~ al, once. aud the road win he h III
anu ,"l''heu during the present yonr THU
,"uSI'h VIII De made over the mncadamised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15
THE NASSAU TROLLEY DEAL.
Harmony with the Rapid Transit Lines t
Bring Economics.


Bring Economies.
Although ex-Gov. Flower and the other mag
mates OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
are now virtually in control Of the Nassau Elec-
trio Railroad Company. each road is likely to
be operated Independently for some time to
come.
Mr.. John F. Borne. the new President OF the
Nassau Company. made this statemen t yester-
day: THE Nassau trolley system will be
operated independently and on the same gen.
eral lines as heretofore. or course our rela-
tions with the Rapid Transit anaxeme will
be very friendly and close and the Nassau sys-
tenn will he operated in entire harmony with
the Transit system. While the consolidation
of the two trolley systems may eventual
" be concluded, there. are no definite plans
for this end in view. No changes are contem-
plated in the operating departments OF the
Nassau road and no discharges Of the present
officials or employees has been discussed or
suggested. Eventually changes will be made
to hring the Nassau system into closer harmony
with the operations OF the Transit system. Ex-
pcnsive and losing competition will be done
away with; 1t is impossible to say when the
consolidation OF the two, companies could be
brought about. For all / knowto the contrary.
the Nassau company may be operated as an
independent. company anywhere from one
month to fifty years. Meanwhile both COM
panies will be operated in complete harmony"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15
Tho Ballet and Decorations to he Even
More Elaborate Than In Former Years.

""re Tihporhte Ihan IN FOriner years.
This is the week Of the French ball. 1t will
be held at Madison Square Garden on Wednes-
day night. and the demand for boxes and
tickcts mas been SO great as to warrant the belief
that the ball will be the most successful ever
given by the CerclC Francois de PHarmonic.
l,le lallet masters and decorators have COM
pleted their work. and on Tuesday there will be
y iull-drcss rehearsal OF the spectacular ballet
diNertlsscmcnt with which the bail is to open.
In this spectacle about 200 professional women
dancers VIII be employed and upward Of 400
SupernunIeraricS.
I'he scheme OF decoration is very elaborate.
TO meet the requirements Of the fancy marches
ana the ballets. Flags Of all nations and tropi-
cal pants are used In vast quantities., together
WIN settings Of scenery. with a view to giving
me Garden th9 appearance OF n plaza or park
The ball will be opened lust before midnight
with n quadrillc IN which thirty-two French
dancers Will participate, That win be followed
by Il patriotic military procession illustrative Of
me war between the United States and Spain.
In this march viii be introduced the various
uniforms worn by The army and navy OF both
countries during the cam pnlgn in Cuba. Porto
Iicn. ana Manila. \ special feature being made
OF the rough riders.
VIM" th,H march is IN progress dancing girls
~ the costumes worn by the women of spain,
cuba. Porto Rico and tn" Philippines will pcr-
form llr dances Of tnOsr countries. while
Others VIII pose IN groups renr"Srnting Ponce,
War ana kindred subIccts The spectacle will
Inent entitled America" in which an The
States OF the Union will be represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15
Ruling That She Must Answer for CONTEMPT
In the Rhode Island Courts.

PROVIDENCE. II. J.. Jan. l4.-Owing to the
unavoidable absence from the State of James
Ripley. counsel for Mrs. Teal. tho writ Of at
tachment and contempt proceedings against
her IN the Teal! divorce case were continued
until n week from to-day by consent Of Mr..
Tealrs local counsel. The writ was served by
leaving a COPY at Mrs. Tcnlls last known place
This is n sufficient service under the Rhode
Island PRACTICE, and it Is now Incumbent
upon Mrs. Teal TO appear in court and purge
proceedings for divorce in New York while a
similar petition was pending before a tribunal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15
william RutledEe Shot by the Man He Had
Ordered from His House.

DESIGNATION, Jan. 14.-Jealousy led to atrag-
edy In Sayre. Pa. Yesterday. John Henry. %
years of age. boarded with William Rutledge. 60
years old, Mt his home in Sayre. Just across the
line. Henry was a friend Of Mrs. Rutledge. and
his presence became so Objectionable that yes
terday afternoon Rutlcdge insisted that he
leave the house, Hot words were followed by
head, lie died last night. Henry was arrested.
aid when .Hrraigr"d before a magistrate
pleaded guilty. to unlawful shooting. but inter-
to Jail to await trial. Rutlcdgc leaves a wife
aud three children. His wife il much younger
than he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15
REAR ADMIRAL BUxcE REr1REs.
Commodore John w. Philip Now in Com
mand of the Brooklyn NnXY Yard.

Commodore John w. Philip assumed com
mand OF tho navy yard In Brooklyn yesterday,
relieving Rear Admiral Francis NJ. Bunce. who
retires from the service because he has reached
tho ags limit. In front Of the Lyccum build
ing four companies OF marines were drawn up.
Within the building Rear Admiral Bunce. the
members OF his staff. the officers of the ships
at the yard and the heads Of the various de-
partments were gathered to await the arrival
OF Commodore Philip. who reached the yard
shortly before 10 O'Clock. The new Com
mandart was met by Lieut.. Henry T. Bell al
tho Sands street entrance. whence he rode in a
coupe 10 the Lyceum building. On alightIng
Commodore Philip was welcomed by Captain
struck up Hail to the Chef"
Hear Admiral Bunce greeted his successor
With much "ordlaiitv. and ON reaching the Office
assembled officers. The lowering u Rcar Al
mlral bugcs,s flag on thr Vermont and The
by ~salutes Of thir;een and eleven gins Irsl"r-
lively. announced the formal change in com
mand. Almost Immediately Rear Admiral
Bunce took his departure from The yard. the
a few bars Of Hall 10 the hiei" az he vas es,
cortod TO his carriage by Com mOdpre Philip.
Compodore PHILLIP said ptterwnrd:
"AdmirSl Bunee was one Of ne yely best
go. but we are all growing apaee in years.
have known him In the service Tor over forty
years ard he was alwayf oGne If Lhe best on
kindly. ana 4 gentleman ! nope he has many
happy yenr~ before him"
Rear Admiral Bunce will 70 lo his home in
Henry b. Mia9sde;id. his senior aide, iesiri ,"s,er,
t 4ay for Il, bnSI; sse GiT %sbsg1}%S +, tG %, W.,
which he has been assigy cd. and Lieut. lohn
l: Bell. his Iunior hide, vii go e league Island
The converted yacht Scorpion vent out OF
commission YESTERDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15
NIcNam 10 stay In once unrn July !.

ToPERA, Kan. Jan. l4-Gov. Stanley am
ounce to-day that Superintendent Of Insur-
ance McNali would be Irrmiircd to on out his
term, rXtcnding to .Luly |. This was n sur.
prise 10 the dozen, ReEubIcan candidates Tor
pHnies, II was expected that McNaIl would
have TO 60 when a Republican Governor was
inaugurated. and Coy. Stanley's decision up
sets all these plans. The Office becomes eIec-
tive In 8 o and McNall will be q candidate for
COMMISSIONS at that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15
MIR. Bi~rStadt to Go tn Boston,s Public
Library,

Boston, Jan. l4.-Oscur \. Bierstadt Of the
New York Public Library will succeed the late
Arthur NJ knarp as custodian OF Bntes Hall of
the Boston Public Library. Tn sal,r, ia
sd.Oun, ~ Incrcn.", II II understood, over Inn
received hy Mr Bicrstndt in New York. The
Boston. He il an expert IiLglisi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15

WILMGNGToN. Del, Jan. 1.-THE steamship
Kershaw. built by the Harlan 4 Hollinsworth
Company for the Merchants and Miners
Trans hortatiun Company OF Baltimore, was
launched this Afternoon. A special trim
brought the guests from Baltimore. Tho Ecr-
shaw was nancd by Miss James. daughter Of
one Of tie Merchants and Min"rs' T~ransporta-
tIun directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15

JEFFERSON, o.. Jan. 13-Mr. !. A. HowcIls.
the editor Of the Ashtahula Sentinel. the oldest
paper IN northeastern Ohio, founded in 1892. is
q candidate 70 succeed stat" SeuatnrJ II Gnr-
ie!d OF Lake county. Nj. Howclls IL Bj years
ga md for forty Years has. Iecn engaged in
IN" country newspaper business. Although "A
strong and inliucHtial Republican. he has never
,,fecn Y Office, He, il III" son ofthn late " G..
iowrlis, ana brother Of the novelist, ". D..
Howclls, of New York city. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15

ON the steamship LYdia. which arrived yes
terday from Havana. were II" old bronze Span-
ish guns and II pieces Of gun carriages. The
orlZaOa. also from Havana. brought twelve
brpnzn cannon. All these were consigned 10
order" and are said 10 be the property OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15
Arrived-sAruRpAr. Jan. IA.

town eth.
SIS Montcalm, Morgan. London.
SIS Lydia, Rorden, Havana.
SIS OriAaba, Downs, Vera Cruz.
S. Cluden, Trattles, Amsterdam.
s. George HeatOn. Mills, L'oata.
SIS GuyandOtte, Davis, Norfolk.
SIS Adria. Rasmussen, Norfolk.
SIS IrOquois. Kemble, Jacksonville.
SIS FL Mar. Grant. New Orleans.
For later arrivals see First Pagel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15

Scnlsiin, Otter, Molre, Persian, Rus
S'"n r~"! s. M'T niscS etc Goats, Gapss,
many manufactured goods; don't 100
10 carry item over. Now is the time ~
Dny reiiable furs at u great savinS 10
s s1s'i ns q; q az Shayne, Manufactures, 4ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15
Killed While Walking on the West shore
Tracks.

HAyERsTEAw. Jan. 14,-Jacob Keeslor OF
Hnverstraw was returning from Rockland
Lake. whore he had been ut work, last night,
and had taken the West Shore tracks as n short
cur. He had almC,t reached the village when
h" was rundown and killed by q pusher en-
gln" which ~ used 10 help The freight trains up
INC grade. II" was. about ~ wears old and
leaves II widow and three small children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMASAo-THIs DAT.
Sun RISES. 1922 Sun sets. 4 SO Moon sets. 0 81
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook.1o o. Gov. Isld. 10 SO He'll Gate. IL 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15

Gov. Roosevelt will review the Twenty third
Regiment in the Bedford avenue armory in
Brooklyn on Wednesday night, and at the
tertained at the Union League Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15

SIS CHmpania, from Liverpool for Now York,
IS La Bretag9e. from Havre for New York.
50 Plris, from southampton for New York.
Ss Ethiopia. from Neville, for New York,
SIS Advance, from Colon for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15

OUTGOING %srEAMsHIrs.

SIS Georgia. from New York for Liverpool, passed
Fnstnet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15
What Mckinley and Hobart say

What Mckinley and Hobart say
l am sure that the compilation
will be one of practical Benefit to
myself and of invaluable service to
all students of history. So far as
my time has permitted me to exam
inc the volumes l find them unusu-
ally complete and well edited.
Vim. mckinley.
1t is a pleasure to commend the
valuable and Papers
of the Presidents" To a student of
American history, the work is in
valuable. Garrett A. Hobart.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24

Captain ". II. " James OF the Twenty
fourth infsnty, formerly stationed at
Fort Bsyard, who Ia dead and buried,
according to the last issue Of the Army
and Navy Journal aud the Army and
Navy Register, the two leading papers
OF their kind In the United States. IL
now in Denver undergoing an exsmins-
ton for terrestrial promotion before the
examining board now 10 session In that
city.
Captain James appeared very I'M
expectedly before the board and 1t WAS
some time before he could convince
them that he was still In hssh, aud when
he first made his entrance there was
general CONSERVATION.
Captain James New Mexico friends
will be agreeably disappointed at the
resurrection OF Captain James at thu
headquarters OF the department of Colo
RADIO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24
III PAS RIGHT.

A few copperheads at HI Paso have
greatly injured the fair name OF that
rapidly growing city by holding a meet
ing and demanding that the American
flag should be lowered in the Philippines.
This disloysl demonstration has aroused
the patriotic people of the Pass City, and
they will hold "A monster mass meeting
this evening TO denounce the enemies OF
this country and to express their faith in
American institutions aud love for the
flag of the United States. The call for
the meeting includes the names OF the
leading citizens OF FL Paso, and comprises
democrats and republicans III Paso ID
all right, and will make the traitors IN
that locality hunt dark holes on the side
OF Mount franklin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

A RMlJO BLOCK, opposite Ilfeld Bros.
"a Ottce hours: ga. III. to ~ 80 ., m; l 80
p. m. to D y, m, Automatic telephone No
462 Appointments made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24
LIQUID AIR

II would seem that certain uses may
BIZ found for liquid air In which cOnsid-
erations OF cost ara not 20 important IA
il the ability TO obtain the effect Ia view.
In warfare, Tor example, the possession
OF highly concentrated energy stores un-
der contrOl X very important. Professor
Elihu Thompson, in The Engineering
Magazine for this month. says liquid air
can be rapidly converted into comprs ssed
air At siI tons per square inch This
would probably De useful In the proiec-
tiOn OF high explosives. Compressed ali
IL now used for propelllng mobile tor
pedoes. or fish torpedOes, ~ they are
called Dirigiole torpsdoes either depend
for power upon compressed air or the
electric energy OF a storage battery.
Compressed air requires high pressure
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24

The pupils OF thu High school ant
eighth grade were addressed yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Allen. He spoke Of
the advantages and necessity Of perse
versnce In all work and said that bril-
lisncy was Of comparatively little i'm
portance compared with stick.to. it.ive.
ness. The boy or girl who perseveres |,
the one who ultimately succeeds.
A. J. PapeD. the Las Cruces editor, who
has been in Santa Fe and Las Vegas OF
business, returned home last night.
Hon. silas Alexander. the district at,
torney Of Socorro county, came up from
the sOuth last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-24
Gardoune. Dubois Joined In the Holy Bonds
OF Weolock.

Special Correspondence
Gallup, n. M. May 22.-Ths Methodist
church at Gallup was the scene Of a
pretty wedding. Sunday. May u. Imme-
distely after the morning service. prompt.
ly at l2 o'clock, Antonio GardouDe and
Miss Amelia Dubois we're Joined in the
bonds OF matrimony by Rev. ". II. Foulks,
according to the solemn and beautiful
ritual Of the Methodist church. The
groom is an employe OF the Santa Fe Pa
cihc and deserves and enjoys thu respect
and esteem OF all his acqusiatsnces. The
bride was beautifully attired In white
silk. trimmed with ribbon and lace.
With the accompaniment OF bridal veil
and flowers, she made u very sweet pic.
ture. she Is a most estimable young
lady, and we congratulate the groom on
his wise choice and feel sure u life OF son.
Jngal felicity stretches before the young
couple. A FRIEND.