davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-22
TAYLOR NEWS.
Coming Fair and Festival Of the I.
o. o. F.-Today's Excursions.
Personal and other Notes.

The members of Taylorville lodge,
No 66S Independent order of odd Fell
lows. are making extensive arrange
ments for grand fair and festival
which will be conducted in Weber's
rink Oct. IS, 10, 20 and 81. The ladi IS
connected with the affair are prepar-
ing fancy and useful articles which
they will exhibit and offer for sale
during the fair. The promoters Of the
undertaking announce that 1t will be
one of the most unique and enjoyable
affairs yet attempted in this town and
promise a number of new and inter-
esting features.
Today will occur the grand excursion
Of the Old Forge castle. No. 339,
knights of the Golden Eagle. to Har-
vey's lake. The committee in charge
have completed all arrangements for
the event The following games have
been arranged: Sweepstake shooting
match, live pigeons, 2f yards rise. first
prize, So second prize. SO; third prize,
81; entrance fee, 81. Handicap foot
race, 12O yards, first prize, IS; second
prize, so: entrance fee, % cents. Other
games have been arranged, such as
three-legged race, sack race, ten pin
contest, egg race, QUOT handicap. etc.
Committee on contests, Arthur Stew
art, John London and John White.
Miss Lizzie LAWS, of Kingston is
the guest of Miss Nellie Grogan. of
North Main street.
School Controller II. j. Daniels, we
are glad to note is much improved
from rheumatism.
Lackawanna lodge, No. 113, American
Protestant association. will meet this
evening.
party of Taylor young people en-
5oyed an outing to Lily lake on Sun
day. They were conveyed to that
pleasant resort by Liveryman ]. f.
Davis
Miss Name Roberts, of Jermyn. Is
visiting relatives in Old Forge.
Mrs. p. A. Lubinac and family and
Miss Pauline Levy, of Paterson, n
j.. spent the Sabbath with Mr.. and
MRS. James WinStOne of PeCkVille,
The home eXcursiOnists who went to
Sylvan Beach on Saturday expressed
themselves well pleased with the trip.
Key. Mr.. Griffiths, of Binghamton.
n. Y. delivered two able sermons at
the Welsh Baptist church on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Winstone has returned
to her home in Peckville after a two
weeks visit with friends here.
Rev. Frances Gendall preached in
Jermyn on Sunday.
The st. Joseph's r. A. and b. soci-
ETY. If Minooka, will run their annual
excursion to Mountains park today. The
hrst train will leave at s O'Clock a m
A terrific wind storm together with
a continuous downpour of rain visited
inns borough last evening, doing con-
siderable damage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-22

a picnic on the rifle range. All lodges
of the order are cordially invited to
attend. Evan Loomis, of Philadelphia.
grand master of the Grand lodge of
Philadelphia, will have charge of the
exercises.
Mrs. Louis John. of Parker street,
Providence, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. j, Wilson, of Brook street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-22

and i'm running order on Friday and
Saturday evenings, but owing to the
burners not being of the right size the
light was not all that was expected.
If the light proves satisfactory there
will be several other plants put in in
the business part of town.
f.. X. Little w. n. Reynolds and
Charles +. Terry, of Wilkes Barre,
spent Sunday here. \
c. b. Little, of Scranton, was in
TunkhannOCk over Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-22
TUNKHANNoCK:

The first acetylene gas plant to be
operated in the town was placed in
the store of Charles f. Space. Mr.
Space had some trouble with the cleo
tric light company and when the COM
pany insisted upon placing meters on
the lines he refused to take the light
any longer and Immediately started his
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-22

HE THAT ANY GOOD WOULD
WIN should be provided with good
health, and everyone who would have
good health should remember that
pure, rich blood is the first requisite
Hoods Sarsaparllla, by giving good
blood and good health, has helped
many man TO SUCCESS. AZ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-22
NE|ped i| The Bud

Scene-Morning room. Newly mar
ried couple. He seated at breakfast;
she rustling about the room in n light
lowered muslin morning gown.
He (still in the stage when husbands
notice things)-Thats n very pretty
dress, Nell; what do you call that
stuff?
She (gratifeD- it's only a little
muslin. tTaps him playfully on the
head as she passes). Dear old boy!
He chastity putting down his cup)-
Pah! What filthy coffee this woman
makes, Nell!
She apologetically)-Tm so sorry
dear; I'll speak to her about 1t.
He--I wish you'd ask the mater how
hers is made; it's the best coffee in
London.
She (pleasantly)--I WILL dear.
He-Oh, by the way, Nell, have you
decided about the drawing room paper
yet? .
She--I thought the blue we saw yes
terday would do.
Helm afraid it won't, Nell; the
mater says blue is far too cold for our
room.
She (aside)-The mater again. "a
little stiffiy). | suppose l can choose
my own drawing-room paper, Jack?
He-.Of course, but was asking the
mater about it yesterday, and she said
she thought blue would be a great mis-.
take. However. you can do as you like.
She astically)LThanks, dear.
He--Now, Nell. don't be huffy. (She
recovers her. usual good temper and
laughs)
She-Im gong to choose the drawing
room carpet this morning. Can you
come, Jack?
Helm afraid not this morning; I'm
awfully busy just now The mater
suggested rugs. so perhaps you had
better get them instead of carpets.
She (decidedly)-I don't care for rugs,
Jack
He-Well, the mater said
She GnterruptinR)- afraid can't
wait now even to hear so valuable an
opinion as your mothers. Ueaves the
room to do her housekeeping)
He lin great astonishmenD-I do be-
lieve she's huffy again! How funny
women are. ! should have thought
she would have been only too glad to
benefit by an older woman's advice.
hope she isn't going to take offense at
everything l say. lights his cigar
and settles rather gloomily to the
morning paper)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-22

BLACK and White.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28

Les cables anuncian la llegada q los
Estados Unidos del General Grant,
prestigioso militar salido hapoco de es
ia isla donde ejercio un alto puesto en-
la direction del ejercito.
Las demostraciones de afecto y de
simpatfas demostrados por ell general
Grant y por su se7lora al pueblo y a la
sociedad puertorriquefla, durante su es-
tadfa entire nosotros, y sus declaracio-
nes iltimas hechas desde esta ciudad,
al embarcarse, hacen Greer, con bastan-
te fundamento, que Puerto Rico tendra
siempre ell ell bizarre militar un amigo
sincere que sabra hacerle justicia EN- to
do tempo la honradez de sus PROPOSE
tos.
Las primeras conferencias celebradas
en- la metropoli por ell general Grant, Sc
referen esta isla, y las ha tenido con
ell mnistro de la Guerra, cuyo criterio
va conoce ell pats.
Mr. Alger ha ratificado sus opiniones
acerca de Puerto Rico en- las entrevis-
tas celebradas, y ha obtenido alganos
informes mas del general Grant. Accr-
ca de estos nltimos Sc guarda una
absolute reserva.
Tales son, esbozadas, las primeras no.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28
Mr.. Sampson
en- la Capital
Buques que forman Ia escuadra

Como estaba anunciado, ell Martes
fonde6 en- Ell ante puerto de San Juan la
escaadra que comanda ell almirante
Sampson tan celebrada Ell estos nItimos
tlempos, con motive de ia guerra his
pano- americana. Damos continuation
los detalles mas fEtimos de los buqucs
que forman la escuadra y que nos 10
suministra un colega amigo de San Juan.
Helos aquf.
<New York, crucero acorazado de
primera clase, de doble helices, $50
pies de largo, "a de ancho, % pies de
calado, 5000 toneladas de desplaza-
miento; 2I nudos de an1ar: Baterfa
principal: 6 canones de pulgadas, IL
de pulgadas de tiro rapido Blterta
secundaria cailones de seis libras y
4 de una libra de tiro rapido, y 4 anne
tralladoras. $50 tripulantes precio
s 2.es5, 900.
<Massachussetts> acorazado de Ia
olase, de doble helice, 34s pies de lar :
go, 50 pies de ancho, "a pies de calado
y lO.2ss toneladas de desplazamiento;
anda l62 nudos Baterfa principal: 4
cafiones de 1s pulgadas, de pulga-
das, de pulgadas: Baterfa secunda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28
GRANO De ARENA

Sc anna la patria, y con ella, Ell honor
santo de la personalidad.
Ell derecho de gente Sc dignifica tan
to mas, cuanto ese amor hace nomores
aptos para sostener incolume el decoro
de la ciudadanfa.
Atravesamos en- este historico mo
mento un periodic algido diffcil para
nuestro porvenir ell porvenir de este
suelo, ell espfritu refexivo debe ele
varse noble altura q dirigir la obra
regeneradora del pueblo, en- esta evolu-
,i6n hacia ell nuevo orden de cosas.
La prensa que es ell factor poderoso
en- la labor de estas transformaclones
radicaIes, debe ayudarlas, por ell proPlo
concepto de su valer, y por ell blen que
importan la TERRA.
Pero ESQ debe establecerse ula rela
ci6n cordial atm en- nuestro Periods
mo para la mas pronta exaltacion dc
nuestros ideales, hacienda de esta
cohesion fraternal, un nuro fuerte con
ira las perversas intenciones de los ene-
migos de la patria.
Ell insulto lanzado por estos al pue-
bio que los nutre y les da vida, no ha
lie hallar eco EN- las conciencias hon
radas.
La prensa inculta, que busca una
mentida popularidsd en- la diatriba, no
ha de engranar jamas en- ell concurso
honrado del periodismo culto y patrio
tico, que pospone los mezquinos intere
ses personales la salyacion de la pa
tria.
Nosotros, humildes obreros de esta
labor, desde las modestas columns del
vocero que inspiramos, refcjamos nues
tras ideas de concordia, predicamos ell
fmprobo trabajo, la paz la union, mi :
rando con dcsden los dardos que lanza
la calumnia la injuria, porquo ellos
han de aquilatar mas nuestra perseve-
rancia para la consecuci6n de los altos
fines que perseguimos.
Ell apretado haz de las voluntades no
Ia de quebrarlo ell sofisma ni-la menti-
ra de los pequeiios.
La aspiration de los mas, no ha de
mataria las bastardas ambiciones de los
menos.
En este apostolado augusta, ofrece-
mos al pueblo la honrada predicaci6n
del sentimiento
En- esta obra de redencion nuestro
grano de aIena.
PELEGRIN LOPEZ VICTORIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28

|timientos polfticos de algunos delega-
dos. (Bien, bie,a).
Continna Ell sefior Fajardo 1ueriendo
demostrar la idea expuesta al principle
de su discurso. Las Manifestations de
protesta Sc sucedfan unas otras.
Ell Sr. Hernandez Lopez. z.-Pido la
palabra.
FL Sr. Presidente. La tiene ell sefior
Hernandez Lopez.
Con Erase galana empieza ell orador q
combatir la tests del senior Fajardo. AL
levantarse replicar al seIior Fsjardo
| 10 hace sin lleval en- ell amino apasiona.
mientos, con sano criterio y lucidez de
idea.
En- todos los pueblos, es mas, en- to-
. dos los in 1ivfduos que gozan de muy
mediana ilustracion, ell sentimiento de
la po!ftica crea en- el germenes. sNin-
momentos deja de tener una idea polftica
Sin embargo, aquf estamos reunldos y
20 no me atrevo negaros este puesto
por Greer que nuestros sentlmlentos po :
lfticos Sc sobrepongan al bien del pals.
-. (Atronaelores aplousos).
| Hoy mismo sefIores delegados. Sc ha
recibido un telegrama del DR.. Barbosa
felicitando la Asamblea y pldlendo
ayuda para una comision que lie ha sido
conferida por ell Gobierno. Ell seiior
Barbosa, cs indudable que tiene su per-
sonalidad polftica, tan importante como
: la del senor Munoz. Sin embargo, to-
dos hemos acogido con jnbilo ese tele
grama nj siquiera por nuestra mente
Sc nos ocurrio que el DR.. Barbosa, no
pudiera cumplir la comision que tlene,
por ser polftico: 6 81 la cumplfa no serfa
satisfaction, porque pueda utilizar las
ventajas que lie reporte para hacer pro-
paganda polftica en- favor de sus ideas. ,
Braoo 6ier).
! Continue ell orador su brillante dis
curse, - que sentimos no reproducir in
tegro por falta de espacio siendo cada
instante interrumpido por saliva dc
aplausos entusiastas bravos.
! Sometida vetacion la proposition
fue aprobada por una mayoria exorbi
tantc.
Ell sef1or Fajardo dice que Sc retira
de la Asamblea en- sefal de protesta.
| Ell Sr. Presidente.- No habiendo mas
: asuntos de que tratar, declare disuelta
la Asanblea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28
LA DEMOcRAClA
Director ROSEND1 RIVERA COLON
Administrator. EDELMIRO ]. LESPIER
La Asamb|ea
AGR1CULToREs

Retiramos nuestro editorial de
hoy para dar cabida al por todos
conceptos interesante, que veran a
continuation nuestros lectores y que
tomamos de La Correspondence.
Completara 81 los informes que
dieramos al publico en- nuestras
edicciones de aver y anteayer So
bre la Asamblea de Agricultores
reunida 1ltimamente en- la Capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28
Aver 2 - session

Empez6 la una de la tarde.
Ell sefior Lopez Landron, secretaric
de la mesa, lego una proposition del Sc
for Cordoves Berrfos exponiendo que
<constituyendo ell maguey una riqueza
agrfcola por los mhltiples casos en- que
puedc utilizarse la fbra, Sc solicite del
Gobierno, premios gu agriculture, y
iibertad dc contribution, por ell espacio
de veinte afios, al agricultor y al indus
trial.
Sc aprueba Ia proposition por unani
midad.
Hay otras proposiciones del sefior
Berries; una muy debatida y que ence-
rraba, en- sfntesis la idea de utilizar to-
dos los excrementos secrementos CO
mo abonos, valiendose para Ia recolec-
Dion de medios adecuados.
Ell doctor Font Guillot pide la pa
labra para defender "a anterior PROPOSE
oi6n. Con abundancia de datos trat6
la question desde el punto dc vista higie
nico econ6mico. Fue interrumpido
varias veces por muestras de aprobacion
de toda la Asamblea. Ejemplos prac
ticos, presentados por ell erudfto doctor
llevaron al Amino de los oyentes la con-
fendfa. Concluy6 e; orador pidiendo
un voto de gracias para ell autor de la
proposition, sefior Cordoves y Berrfos.
Il Ademas hubo .otra proposition de es-
te mismo scfior, muy importante ) que
versaba sobre esuelas. Pidio al senior
Cordoves que de cierto numero de es
cuelas rurales hay algunas muy NAL or
ganizadas por 10 que pide su suspension.
Despues de disoutirse quedo apoyada
con algunas enmiendas de varios sefio-
res delegados.
Sigue una proposition de varios agri-
cultores de las Marfas pidiendo Sc con-
siga del gobierno que ell cafe consumidc
por el ejercito sea puertorrique1lo.
Sc aprueba por unanimidad.
El sehor Lopez Landron pide por con-
ducto de MIR. Henry Sc salude al Gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos.
EI sefior Fajardo replica diciendo,
que habi6ndose por la mafiana acordado
felicitar al Goternador como represen-
tante del Gobicrno de la gran Rephbli
ca, no conslderaba oportuna esa peticlon.
Luego sigue una proposition de Cia-
les que llev6 mucho tempo. Dice asi +:
~montar un cafG-restaurant en- los Esta-
dos Unidos con ell fin de hacer coDocer
eli aquel pafs ell modo de tomar verda-
dero cafe; pidiendo que ell encargado
de montar ell restaurant sea favorecido
con una cantidad de granos todos los
amos, por los sgricultores puertorrique-
hos dedicados cultivar ell cafe,
El senior Fajardo, cree que no tienen
los delegados facultades para aceptar
ests proposition. La discussion degenera
en- que si en- los Estados Unidos ell cafe
&c bebe bueno malo, llegando algunos
oradores hasta preteuder burlar la pro
posicidn.
Un sciior defegado pide que para pro-
tegcr nuestro cafe, Sc piIa ell gravamen
den cafe extranjero con SO de impuesto
en- los mercados de la Union.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28

ria: de libra J 90 de seis libras de
tiro rapido y ametralladoras <dat
lings1. Tiene 475 tripulantes. Su cos
to millones, 90 mil pesos.
xIndiana, acorazado de Ia clase, de
iguales condciones que ell anterior.
eBrooklyn, de iguales coniiciones
que ell anterior.
xTexas, acorazado de "a clase, dobie
hGlices, Sol pies de largo, "a de ancho,
% de calado, g.. 3l5 toneladas de des-
plazamiento, andar l6 nudos. Baterfa
princlpal: ca7lones de y pulgadas
de pulgadas. Baterfa secundarla: Y
caflones de libras, 6 de libra dc
ito rapido, 392 tripulantes y coatc
9. 500. 900 pesos.
<Machias, caflonero de doble hellce:
2o4 pies de largo, 80 pics de ancho, Il
de calado LIT toneladas de despla
zamiento; anda l5t nudos. Bateris
principal: canones de pulgadas dc
tiro r&pido. Baterfa secundaria: de
seis libras, de libra tambien de IL
ros rapidos y 154 tripulantes; costc
3l8, 500 pesos.
Gob:ernan estos buques los Conan
dantes siguientes:
AL <New York;, Mr.. Chadwick.
Al <Brooklyn,, Mr.. Walgan.
AL <Indiana,, Mr.. Tailor.
AL <Texas., Mr. Sigsbee.
Y al <Machias,, Mr.. Logan.
Ell New ork, es ell buquc Almlrante'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28

ticias que nos traen los cables, acerca
de la llegada del general Grant, IA
Capital de la naci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28
TIN REQ SALV ADJ
Mr.. AIger testifica a
Puerto Rico su recuerd0

Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico tiene hoy
motives para regocijarse.
I'm condenado a muerte, Ortiz, ell
REQ de Caguas, no subira las gradas
del patfbulo.
Ell pueblo no presenciara ell triste es
pectaculo, la sociedad no ha de sentirse
recojida de horror por ell suplicio.
Dia grande para la humanidad pa.
ra la historic aquel en- que Sc arrebata
una Wilma al verdugo.
Puerto Rico dcbe sentrse satisfecho.
En- ell hogar patrio ha brillado la luz
de un nuevo dia.
La mujer borincana ha arrebatado d
la muerte, una vfctima designada.
De hoy mas el santuario de tus ora
clones, ioh coterranca prcdestinada, Sc
ra bendecido, y tus hljos han de aloan-
Ear gran nombre en- la historic
Pueblo que tiene mujer de sentimien
tos tan elevados, es pueblo salvado pa
ra la civilization.
Puerto Rico acaba de contraer una
deuda de gratitud, para con su metro
poll, para con su gobierno, y de modo
muy especial para con ell secretario de
la guerra Mr.. Alger.
El general Henry, tiene tambien su
puesto de honor en- esta jornada.
Damos todos, 10 que lie corresponds,
al enviar un abrazo efusivo todos los
compaileros del periodismo regional que
permanecimos unidos resueltos en-
la peticion secundando los mobiles pro-
positos de nuestras damas. Vease
ahora ell cablegrama que nos da la grata
nueva = que nos han traido los canges
de San Tn homas, correspondientes al dia
24 del mes en- curso.
San Thomas lunes "a 1899.
<Another Washington despach states
that President Nc Klnley has commut-
ed the sentence of Ortiz, whose execu-
ton Mr.. Alger stopped upon peticion
from the nativos of Caguas and Porto
Rlco.>
Traducimos
<Otro despacho de Washington dice
que ell Presidente Mac K,nley commute
la pena de Ortiz cuya ejecuci6n fu6
suspendida por Mr.. Alger, a petici6n
de los nativos de Caguas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28
BL GBNRRAL GRANT
Su IIegada a los E.E. U.U.
Primeras motto as

<Quiero q Puerto Rico
como a mi propio pats.
LO demOstrare.2
(Telegrama del General
Grant, dirigido desde Pom
ce al senor Hermino Diaz
Secretario de Justicia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-28
San Thomas lunes q 1899.
Traducimas.

sOtro despacho de Washington dice
que ell Presidente Mac Klnley commute
la pena de Ortiz cuya ejecuci6n fu6
suspendida por Mr.. Alger, a peticion
de los nativos de Caguas,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-19
NJ. E. Bazaar.
MRs. NJ. NJ. WARNER.
R, Circle, No. IL.

You are invited to visit the
bazaar to be given by the NJ. E.
Ladies' Aid in the church base
ment next Thursday.
In the Christmas booth you will
find beautiful dressed dolls, and
many articles of fancy work suit
able for Christmas gifts.
The apron booth will abound in
aprons of all sorts, night dresses,
comforts, dust caps, etc.
Visit the Fourth of July booth
for splendid home made candy. ice
cream, nuts, etc.
The turkey dinner for 30 cents
and oyster supper for % cents will
make you glad,
Young folks social in the even
ing. Come. 65t3
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-19

In speaking of holiday shopping
the Chicago Record says: 1t may
be noted as cheerful sign of the
times that the annual period of
Christmas shopping, which began
early this year, is unusually busy,
No doubt it will be accompanied
by the usual plaintive protests in
certain quarters against practice
which, it is alleged, reduces giving
to moral obligation and involves
labor and Inconvenience. 1t is
not to be expected that one who
has taken part in the desperate
activities of shopping should not
get tired and out of temper. The
buyer who can afford to spend
literally is here not so much bet
ter of than the buyer who must
count the pennies. His troubles
are in direct ratio to the nun Der
of persons whom he must ''remem-
Der" The shopper, rich or poor,
has no option but to plunge into
the crowd and do battle with what
physical or mental powers he pos
sesses.
The holiday buyers who com
plain at the edict of custom and
bemoan their labor and fatigue are
forgetting very important point.
Christmas in large cities has been
sufficiently commeroialized as it is.
Most Christmas gifts in modern
city are gifts that have been
bought outright, the giver having
usually neither the time, patience,
skill nor incentive to devise a gift
of his own making.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-19
ACCIDENT ON F. & c. c. ROAD.
A Well Known Engineer Loses
His Life.

The most deplorable accident
that has saddened the community
for long time occurred last night
about midnight as passenger No,
6, on the f. & G. @. road, was com
ing in from Cripple Greek to this
city. When the train reached the
new junction of the Canon City
branch, about seven miles north of
town the engine jumped the track
and was turned over, taking En-
gineer Barney Conway and Fire
man Port McCreery with it. Nc
Creery escaped unframed, but
Conway was held fast and scalded
to death by the escaping hot water
and steam. His head and should
ers being literally cooked. As
sistance arrived promptly and the
body was brought to. Carmody's
undertaking rooms.
Barney Conway was the oldest
engineer on the road, and held in
high esteem by his employers as
we'll as by all railroad associates.
He helped to construct the road
and has been in its employ ever
since. Was about forty years of
age, and unmarried, but resided in
thiscity with his sister, who is
now almost crazed with grief
Conductor George L. Bradbury,
who was in charge of No. 6 last
night, and other conductors, speak
very highly of Engineer Conway
as being good, careful man in
his position.
The remains were taken to
Pueblo, accompanied by Engineers
Frame and Korn, on No. 10, and
will be buried there beside his
father and mother. The funeral
will occur day after tomorrow, and
all railroad men who can will at
tend.
Coroner Baker informs us that
the jury viewed the remains, and
an inquest will be held as soon as
parties concerned can be called to-
gether,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-19

GOVERNOR THOMAS has issued a
parole to Chas. Miller, sent up for
grand larceny from Arapahoe
county, February l, 1897, to serve
five years term in the peniten-
itentiary. Miller rode one bicycle
to Glenarm street and rode anoth-
err away. His defense was that he
made n mistake.
Jesus Macs, sent up from Cos
tilla county to serve a three years
term for arson, has also been pa
rolled. Denver Times.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-19
A New Denver-st. Louis r

Travellers destined for ri
City, St. Louis and points heyl
should be careful when thew
there tickets to specify tbal
must read "via the Burlip1
route" II they do this mad
east on the st. Louis Special,
Burlington's new Denver ]
Louis flyer, there will bel
question about comfort en- nj
The St. Louis Special made
first trip June A. 1t leaves h
yer at 40 p. M, arriving al
Joseph and Kansas City /
morning and st. Louis next a
ing
"oNLY ONE NIGHT ON THE RoI
1t makes Union depot con,
tons with all morning trains
of Kansas City and with all E,
ing trains out of st. Louis.
Through sleeping and reclhI
chair cars, Denver to ST. Jos
and St. Louis. Chair car TO \
sas city. Dining car and buI
smoking-library car, Denver
Oxford. The latter is someth
which no other Denver-St. L,
train has. G.. w. Vallery,
General Agen
1899 Seventeenth st. Denver.