davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

Friday for the North, where they will
spend ten days
Mrs. j. H. Cope and Mrs. George l..
Cope returned the early part of the week
from Jekyl Island, where they were the
guests of Mrs. Struthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Myers are among
the Savannahians in New Orleans for
Mardi Gras.
Mrs. E. c. Stiles is expected Wednesday
from her home in Barlow county, and will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Robert C.
Harrison and later of Gen. and Mrs w. w.
Gordon.
Miss Marie Murchison of New York, is
visiting Miss Anulette Stubs.
Miss Marion Hammond returned Thurs
day from Atlanta, where she was the guest
of Miss Jennie English.
Miss Harriet Elliott spent part of the
week with the Misses Huger on State
street.
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Ida Reiser and Mr.. Max Hirsch. They
viii receive this afternoon at the home of
Miss Reiser on Jones street.
Mrs. Nathan ]. Dewald and daughters
VIII return home Sunday evening, after
spending five delightful weeks in Ocala,
Fla, with Mrs. Simon Benjamin.
Miss Louise Bell, who has been visiting
her uncle, Capt. Deal, on Habersham
street, left for her home in Charleston last
week. She was accompanied by Mrs. G.
Pratt Deal.
Mr. Pratt Deal-left on Saturday for
Charleston.
Miss Jessie Ramsay is accompanying
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Goodrich of New
York on a tour of the Florida resorts
Thair fri, will
Orleans for the Mardi Gras festivities.
One of their charming teas was given
by the Colonial Danes yesterday after
noon at the Low residence on La Fayette
square.
Mr. and Mrs. John Malloch gave a din
ner party Thursday evening, at which the
graceful decorations were of white flow
ers and maiden hair ferns. Those who
were present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Gibbes, DR.. and Mrs. Paige, Mrs. T.
NJ. Cunningham, Jr., Miss Maud Hayward.
Mr. George Owens, and Mr.. Sybrandt.
Mrs. Alvin Bell entertained at cards Fri
day afternoon at her home on Hall street
In honor of her sister, Mrs. Wills of
Minneapolis, Her guests were Mrs. Still
Well Mrs. Gordon, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Gre
CORY, Miss Bloodworth, Miss Stillwell.
Miss Cox of North Carolina, Miss 'Byrne
and Miss Hodges.
Mr. Alfred bearing Harden has return
ed 10 his home in New York.
Mr.. Everett of Marquette, Mich. is the
guest of Mr.. Frank Egan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Malloch and Mr..
Sybrandt left yesterday for a short trip
to New York.
Mrs. Davis of New York is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lee Roy Myers.
Mrs. William Blain is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Brunswick.
Mrs. Henry C. McFadden is at home
again after an absence of several weeks
spent at the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Durham, with
their guests, Mrs. Huntington and Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12
Society in Brunswick.

Mrs. F. d. M. Strachan and Miss jose
phine duBignou entertained with dancing
Wednesday evening complimentary to the
Acacia Club. Those in attendance were
Mrs. j. B. S. Thompson of Atlanta, Misses
Fannie Aiken of Pensacola Ethel Down
ing, Fannie Grant Nightingale, Josephine
Burroughs, Jeanette Colson, Ethel Como
ley, Florence King Thiot, Lucille Butts,
Edna Penniman. Mamie Burroughs. Mrs.
Edgar Walter, Mrs. Thomas Fuller.
Messrs. Morton Marye, Morel Symons,
Charlie Fleming, Howard Waff, William
Burroughs, Miller Nightingale, Malcolm
Mccullough, Byron Bower, A. E. Eve, J..
c. Stiles. c. A. Taylor, Howard Smith,
II. H. Raymond, William Crovatt. G. H.
Smith, r. d. Meader, Ed Allen and Harry
Young.
The last german of the season win be
given by the Cotillion Club tomorrow
evening.
A pleasant party spent Tuesday on St
complimentary 90 Miss Copeland
the guest Of Mrs. Putnam. Those com
posing it were Mrs. II. F. Symons, Misses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

with scarfs and flags of red, white and
blue The Tong table, where supper was
served during the evening, was brilliantly
let with red. white and blue candles, and
lamps shaded by the same colors. Mrs.
Kulman, who was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs Emile Kulman, Mrs. Oscar Kul-
man, Mrs. Howard Cohen, Miss Kulman,
and Miss Kohler, Wore an effective gown
of white satin, trimmed with Marquis lace
and narrow bands of fur.
Mrs. Emile Kulman Wore a toilette Of
back satin with yoke and sleeves of heav-
lily spangled net Mrs. Oscar Humans
lovely costume was of white satin, trimmed
with turquoise velvet, and Mrs. Cohen
wore black taffeta silk with violets. Miss
Nina Kulman looked exceptionally well in
pink taffeta trimmed with spangled net,
and Miss Kohler's simple gown of white
crepe de chine, with pearls, was most be-
coming. number of amusing games were
Played during the evening and several
beautiful prizes awarded. These, which
came from abroad, included a Duchess lace
fan, won by Miss KohleT, a meerschaum
pipe by Capt Woodrine, and some hand
some pieces of Dresden china. Miss Lily
Falk was awarded a lovely Dresden lamp,
and Miss Hendrix a candlestick Mr.. I.
Falk also won a candlestck, Mr.. Appel a
cup and saucer. and Mr. David Falk an
ash receiver. Those who were present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Kulman, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Solomon, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Falk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac FaIk, DIR. and Mrs. Weichsel-
baum, Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Falk,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Appel Mr.. and Mrs
Isaiah Solomons, Mr.. and Mrs H. H
Cohen Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kohler, Mrs. e.
Abrahams, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Karger,
Capt. and Mrs. E. Kulman, Mrs Sophie
Woiff Mrs. l Falk, Mrs Amram, Miss
Amram, Miss Kohier, Miss Kulman, Miss
Peria Abrahams, Miss Maud Hendricks
Miss Lily Falk. Miss Bertha Lovenstein
Capt. Woodrine and Mr.. Joe Lovenstein.
Miss Anulette Stubbs entertained the
Mandolin Club Friday evening at her home
on Forsyth Park. An informal and
charming evening was spent by the guests
and some delightful music enjoyed. Miss
Stubs guests were: Miss Lola Moynelo,
Miss Kate Rauers, Miss Frieda Rauers,
Miss Albert Hull, Miss Flora Dancy, Miss
Edith Warfield, Miss Annie Maclean, Miss
Alice Sinnickson, Miss Murchison, Miss
Marion Hammond. Mr.. Edward Stoddard,
Mr.. John Stoddard, Mr.. Frank Papy, Mr.
John Blain, Mr.. Faulty, Mr.
Clarence Connerat and Mr. Stein Bryan
Mr.. Mills b. Lane, Mr.. Walter Chisholm.
Ir. MacKethan. Mr.. Clarence Anderson,
Mr.. George Germany, Maj, Reynolds, Mr..
Savage LYMAN Mr.. Paul Haskell and Mr.
Harry Daniel.
Mr.. G. Blagden Hazelhurst of Baltimore
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Beirne Cor
don, on Oglethorpe avenue.
Mrs. G. E. Harrison arrived from her
home. Brandon, Va. Thursday, and is
visiting her sons, Mr. w. Gordon Harri-
son and Mr.. Robert Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Cope left
Wednesday for Atlanta, where they will
make their future home
Mrs. Stoddard of Thomasvlle spent the
early part of the week at the De Soto
Miss Annie Conner is in New Orleans
for the Mardi Gras festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin F. Finney left
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12
THE NEWS IN POOLER.
Happenings in the Little Village
Tn the Central


Mr.. L. Sheppard of Egypt. was among
the visitors to Pooler last week. He was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. Cart
wright.
Mrs. w. Ryan and Master John Ryan
of Savannah, were at the home of Miss
Annie Grady last week.
Miss NJ. Walsh of Savannah. and Mrs
w. p. Lassiter of Waynesboro, were
among the visitors to PooIer last week.
They were the guests of Mr.. NJ McEv1dy.
Mr.. c. Hansen and Frank Strasser of
Savannah vitited among their many
friends in Pooler last week.
There will be services morning and
evening to-day at the Methodist Church,
Rev. l. E. Walters, the pastor, will Off
ciate.
Bugler William Gray of Troop Sixth
United States Cavalry, has just returned
from Port Sill, Oklahoma, having received
an honorable discharge from the army.
Letters were received last week from
Messrs. H. Wilson and John Harrison,
members of the Thrty-fir Michigan.
STATING that they were in good health ana
highly pleased with Cuba.
AT the Sunday school meeting last sun
day,at the Methodist Church, Misses Lotta
Christian, Marion Heidi and Katie Rich
ardson were appointed committee to so
licit subscriptions for new song books for
the school
Mr. J. A. Sullivan of Savannah, the well
known builder, was in Pooler last week
adjusting the fire loss for the insurance
company on the house of Mr. w. Harrl-
son, which was badly damaged by nre
some weeks ago.
Mr. j. A. Powell is making extensive
Improvements on his store. He will put
in a plate glass front. and will also have
the interior remodeled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

The Savannah Volunteer Guards having
won their game of indoor base ball from
the Young Mems Hebrew Association are
anxious for other worlds to conquer. FRI
day night they have arranged a game win
the Young Mems Christian Association 10
be played at the Guards hall The l. NJ
C. A. boys promise TO make it quite ehlsl
tanning for their neighbors, and also l'i
the audience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

"A Lover of Peace-"An' poor MoiAe
prayed for a PEACEFUL ind?"
He did thot; an he towld me nov
two cops al tn wake { see thot bis pray
ers wuz answered. "-Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-12

van.
Among the childrens entertainments. dur
ing the week was a hearts party given Fri
day afternoon by the Misses Augusta
Hines Wood and Rosalind Wood. and
which was attended by ihirty-four of
their little friends. Every detail of the
entertainment was carried out in the form
of hearts, from the score cards to the
prizes, which were Dresden china bon
bon box. and a silver key ring. These
we're won by Miss Fanny Hinton and Mas
ter Ralph Medrim. The decora ions
were all of pink flowers. and the youthful
hostesses wore frocks of embroidered mus
lin over pink silk. The refreshments were
as far as possible, carried out in pink and
white, and the cakes and ices served in
the shape of hearts. The young people
present were: The Misses Lila Conner.
Minnie Mackal, Sophie and jamie Meldrim.
Lucille Hunter Mildred Cunningham.
Belle Battey, Constance Chestnut. Eliza
beth Malone, Anna Bell. Inez Tiedeman.
Gladys Girardeau, Ophelia Dent, Elise
krenson, Fanny Hinton. Gertrude SulH-
van, Norma Montague, May Egan, Lucy
Dancy Vera and Eleanor Palmer. Lucv
Barrow, Marjory Workman. Florence and
Josephine Stevens. Totty Clay, 10 Wood
fin, Nora Edmonston, Claudia johnson.
Annie Johnson, and John Conner, Ralph
Meldrim, Campbell Krenson, Claude Cir
ardeau and Henry Hun.
An Evening with the Stars and Stripes"
was the title given to an enjoyable affair
Wednesday evening al the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kulman on Waldburg street
where the members Of the Euchre Club
were delightfully."- entertained. The elabor-
ate decorations were carried out in the tn
color, the flowers being of red and white
carnations and violets, and the rooms hung
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

who followed. In I74o an addition was
built by Col Johannes Van Renssel er,
who was then the owner. His daughter
married Philip Schuyler, who became
the celebrated General of the Revolution
When the old manor house passed mo
the possession of John Jeremias Van
Vensselser, the grandson of the Colonel.
many alterations were made, but since
the death of the latter's son the building
has been in various hands.
The building was first used as fort
for protectlon against the Indians, and
in 1853 Gen. James Abercrombie m de
it MS headquarters when on his way t.
meet Mon;calm at Ticonderoga In I775
the Continental Army held its canton.
men, in the gardens back Of the manor
house. Among those who have dIned in
the house are included Washington and
Lafayette, and in the latter i'm Daniel
Webster and many othst celebrated d
men,-Ex,
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

permission is obtained it requires some
courage to avail ones self of it. for the
only entrance is circular opening like
the mouth of a well. out Of which long
nole stands: through this pole, fastened
at the top only. at fairly long intervals,
sticks are thrust.
An important item in mushroom cul-
ture is fresh air. AirhOlCs are bored
here and there, beDeath which, in many
places. coke fires are lit. which consume
a certain amount of coke every "a
hours: this insures the necessary re-
newal Of fresh air.
After the earth has arrived down the
shaft. the underground gardeners form
it into beds - feet wide and high.
To construct lheSe beds evenly an in
teresting method is accepted; each
work kmar eits aStride bis 'eG. IS If on
horse bHc s. fills his arms with eai, ! ard
presses it down between his legs. and
thus they move along the beds with the
jolting motion Of q rider.
The most perfect cleanliness has to be
observed near the beds. which are
about the same in diameter: they are
covered over with silver sand and 4
wkitish clay. and run in parallel lines
with only a nar"Ow path between.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

And now comes General Henry, Mill
tary Governor of Porto Rico, with a
plaintive plea for more troops He says
the Porto Ricans are pressing for home
government and that the relations be-
tween his handful of troops and the ma
tives are becoming strained. The in
tellgent Cuban leaders, who are CO.
operating with our military governors
are rapidly bringing order out of chaos
and there is less to apprehend on that
island. These men, mostly the flower OF
Revolutionary Cuba, are most OF them
graduates of American colleges and
there is a fine prospect for stable hon e
there. But the threatened
troubles in Porto Rico and our calling
situation in the Philippines, present
serious problems for consideration.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11
Yankee DoOdie's Home

An option has been secured for the
purchase of the Greenbush manor house
fort CraiIo) property, and Mrs Alan
Hartwell Strong. of New Brunswick, N.
:, together with number OF other pa
triotic women. is deeply interested IN
raising funds for the purchase of the his.
toric ground 1t was at this manor house
that yankee Doodle" was composed,
and in the two centuries and half since
its erection many events of historic im
portance have occurred within its wall
The house was nuilt in 1912, ~ the
order of the first patron, k'l,aen Van
Rensselaer,, and the name of the V-n
R n>se laer family is closely connected
vi h lis latter history. The fort was
occupied successively by The patrons
Daily camera., 1899-03-11
UNDERGROUND FARMS.
meath the Streets of the
French Capital.

The Paris of the pavement, gay
bright and exhilarating, is fairly ia.
miliar to US all, butunderground Paris.
dark solitary and damp, extending for
miles, is comparatively unknown. y
part of this area is devoted to cata,
combs--the rest, a garden still more
vast. provides for the wants. Or rather
the luNuries Of the living-it is devoted
to mushroom culture.
These subterranean gardens extend
for some 20 miles under the gay capital
and are from 20 to 100 feet beneath the
surface. 1t is very difficult TO obtain
permission to visit them, and even when
Daily camera., 1899-03-11
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Baim) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren ST., New York City
Rev. John Reid Jr., of Great Falls, Mont.
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me.
can emphasize his statement, "1t is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. y
Rev. Francis ". Poole, Pastor Central Pres
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug Price. so cents
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

The Herald suggests that some cltl.
zens find fault with the codnClI Tor rails
ing the salary Of the mayor to $500 and
that of an alderman to 5000 year. He
must be small minded citizen, indeed,
who would begrudge such pittance for
services so exactrng and blame so gen
eral. We would prefer to have these
figures doubled 20 that the best business
talent of the town would feel Justified in
accepting these trying posts OF duty. 1t
would be economy, as the tendency would
Be TO induce business men to risk loss OF
trade to secure the salaries connected
with the offices.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

Last years war operations cost Uncle
Sam half a billion dollars and the plain
people of the nation paid the bill un-
The money came from tax.
alton of the consumer and one per cent
of this vast total was paid by the men
who own half the wealth of the nation.
What better argument is needed to con-
vince the people of the justice OF an in
come tax? The Supreme court has held
for the validity of such tax for war pur
poses, but our readers will wait in vain,
for suggestion of so justifable levy
upon the tax lodging element of the
country from the present Republican
administration.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11
MelnntiiStS in Cuba.

The Methodist Episcopal Church
South has church of so members in
Cuba with native pastor During the
war the pastor sold his furniture and
books to save his family from starva-
ton. War ted, Agent.
Hutran. Now is the me tor our
water filters. Big money maker. Write
at once aud secure chance Of life time
Tefri0rf open
MANHATTAN HEALTH Co.
lI6t 1913 Curtis ST. Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

There are Pharisees in and out OF
congress who would go TO the extent, so
profound is their egotlsm, as to choose
from Representative Roberts wives the
ones he should discard and the one he
should hold for better or for worse. But
would they support the discarded ones?
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

In the face Of political decentralization
prevalent at Denver, great many dark
horses for the mayo1alty develop track
sore symptoms of malignant character.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11
DOue's Palace in Danger.

The famous Doge's palace. in Venice,
is said to be in danger. owing to the ex-
ternal subsistence Of the walls adjacent
to the Bridgc c. SigEs ana the decay Of
the timb2rs supporting the library Of St.
Mark. The Italian government has dis
patched IN expert to submit report
on the matter.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

The state senate has passed bill
legalizing a verdict by nine out OF jury
OF twelve in civil cases. Were this ex'
tended TO criminal Practice there are
mines in all communities that would find
US all guilty.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

The serving of canned roast beet to
the court of enquiry members at Chicago,
shows that the meat packers are still
consplring to prevent verdict.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

MaCadamlzing or paving, whichever
may be deemed the most practicable.
will be welcome to Boulder. The pro-
posed CO operation of the city council
and the improvement society is step to
be commended.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

Why the Silver Republicans of Den.
yer want to nominate Willard L. Ames,
An avowed McKlnleyite, is one Of
tho &c mysterious things in politics no
ma can find out, unless he happens to
be close to boss Stevenson.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11
Favorable action has been taken BY

Favorable action has been taken by
the house on Mr.. Byron's bill aPpFoph
ating $500 from the internal improve
mept fund for the Buchanan pass road
and Mr.. Drumm's bill aPpropIianhs
Sllo 600 for maintenance and library
building for the state university. MI.
Bvron's bill with the appropriation OF
TWO years ago. will make available si5''
zoo for constructing the road. With the
assistance of Routt. Grand and Boulder
counties, the road should now be assured
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

Denver and her neighboring towns
paid SI3S5o for the recent run of grand
opera. And that when the people had
the legislature giving free exhibitions
daily,
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

The Philippine Islands are not worth
one American soldiers life sacrificed by
the bullets of Aguinaldo's barDarlans or
the dreaded variola.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

Dewey is reported to, be failing in
health rapidly. but the Filipinos oughnt
TO try and take advantage Of the fact
Daily camera., 1899-03-11
Drugs and Chemicals.

If you close buyer these prices will interest you
Our Pric
Grain Quinine Pills or Tablets Is .o5
3 25 OF
6O 25 10
Qunine per 10 80
Empty Capsules per 1OO 20 90
Alcohol 95 per cent proof per pint 80 40
Wood Alcohol, per pint .25 20
Spirits Of Camphor, per pint .75 go
Witch Hazel, Dickinson, best made As
Tincture of Arnica pint, rs go
Household Ammonia pint 20 10
Bay Rum, pint, so 40
Five -yearod California Sherry Port Wine pint, so .25
Pure Vaselne for family use, per pound, 40 .25
Veterinary Vasene for farmers and daymens 80 Is
Chemical Pure Glycerne, per pound, so 80
Pure Medical Castor OIL per pint 40 .25
Pure Castor Oil for Vehicles, pint, 25 Is
Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, pint go 40
Fresh Sassaras Bark, per pound 35 Is
Epson Salts, per pound, 20 10
Glauber Salts, per pound, 10 .O5
Flax Seed Meal, per pound, Is .0S
Sulphur, per pound 20 10
Powdered Borax per pound, 25 Is
Bird Seed per pound 10 0S
Gum Camphor, per ounce 10 .O5
20 pounds Blue Vitrol 90
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

State appropriations for artesian wells
have been more prolific Of expense than
of water.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11
DECIDED Bargains in Toilet Articles, Druggist
Sundries, Soaps, and Perfumes.

Regular
Pozzoni Powder, white, pink or brunette, 80 80
Levy La Bache Powder, 80 40
Tetlows Gossamer Powder .25 10
Swan Down Powder .25 II
Parky Davis & Co.. celebrated Euthymol Powder .25 Is
TetlowIs Best Baby Toilet Powder, .25 20
Best Baby Tacum Powder .25 Is
Mennen's Borated Tacum Powder .25 20
Ballard's Arnica Tooth Powder .25 Is
Ideal Tooth Powder, .25 16
LYONS .25 20
Antiseptic Tooth WASH .25 .l3
Palmers Wrights and Lazees Perfumes 80 o.
Genuine Florida Water
Palmer's and Wrght's Best Toilet Waters Sl'00 rs
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, 80 .45
Haswe's Witch Hazel Cream, .25 20
Espy's Cream, .25 20
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, .25 .2l
Cuticura Soap 20 q
Packers Tar Soap 20 20
Williams Shaving Soap, 10 O1
Fine Feotrope Soap 10 Oo
Cherry Tooth Soap, the best made, .25 IS
Ivory Cream Tooth Soap 20. 16
Strongs Arnica Tooth Soap, .25 20
All 1Oc Toilet Soaps, 10 OF
The Best 2quart Combination Syringe, 81 20 .95
The Best 2quart Hot Water Bottle, o. 10
The Omega Bulb Syringe best made CO. 70
New York Magic Aomizer No Co. % :95
No. so, 90 ,79
Tooth Brushes, .35 .25
Tooth Brushes, 20 80
Ladies Dressing Combs, S5. 25
'15 10
Bicyce Cards, 25 10
Genuine Hohner Harp 25 20
All Writing Tablets, O5 .O4
Is l2
20 IA
25 Is
All Box Paper IS u
Sanford's Royal Black Ink 05 .04
All Pkgs. XXX Envelopes, 10 .05
Lead Pencis O5 .O4
Mucilage 10: OF
Royal Glue 10 OS
Daily camera., 1899-03-11
Publishers Of Dolly CuneTO 0Dd weekly tribune

TERMs--I5c. per week; soc. per month
carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upor application
Entered at the Postoftlce at Boulder
olorado. as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

And when the senate of the United
be one vacant chair on the Republican
side on account OF the failure CT the Del.
aware legislature to elect. It's stand
off. 1t might, also, be added that IT'S
national disgrace
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

When the senate of the United States
meets next December thsre will be zone
vacant chair on the Democratic side,
on account Of the failure OF the Utah
legislature to elect.-Denver Republi-
can
Daily camera., 1899-03-11

We will have Soda Water
glass Our popular Ice Cream Soda
glass Our well known Jersey Ice Clean per paeO
gallon
Daily camera., 1899-03-11
GET IT FOR LESS
Giesick's Parlor Cut=Rate DrI

a SELL
dtod