davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-06
SHERIFFOS SALE.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Marta II. Eakin, Fl. Fa.
Complt, for sale OF
and Mortgaged
Francis II, Walker q ais, Premises.
Deft'S.

Writ dated December %, 1898. Returnable
February Term, 1899.
DY virtue OF the above described writ of ri.
ID Fa. to me directed and delivered, l will
sell at public Yendne. On
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-06

VIII WdVJU -NUV. To- I6T5, NUtUTTTduTU TVU.
It'll, 1899.
By virtue OF the above stated writ of feri
facias to me directed and delivered l will sell at
public vendue on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21


80 Wa1T1U-MaaG-|-e1
- 49, -
- - So f.szss sszsn 60
. - ~.-s.-,<~sss. = - - -
-. = - - e sS
8A&<
- vsEssz s~sryxs< g - - -
- = - - - - -
49, s-1.r1 49, = - -.
----------------..
raErE1x~ 1sx.a<wss ~sz~xnv O. \ Fsw-
go - rs-@s-rx GsAssr<e c. -
wAwTEz-As ~xs~~~s<~s se<zex-sSa~-
ass1 7SeD.s1<Y@ d QEe1s~csksA 1EzT- 4<gsy
- sssT. z1pees ssstsss rSss3
s.-----------------------------~-
Bot ssssse - sss~sssssr sass ~ - -.
- - - - - -
WkEFkz1~-ss ss5e&@@ 1890 -
xSse $3.50 s~@s e
1A~ fK@@e~- -
wAyyED-zszs,< yhxss sssyeT SO - =
SN ESsA As<2M @sESs@% sS~zAg -
s~@s ess@1< s%
NAI1k<-S ssE-eszss - =
sMssg1a lzsssA Iz& ~
sFT sx
NANEk1-Zw1 1878 80 - -
- So MGxsAE <skS %N& 80 W.
~ ~xS2s&
49, II
szfscAxs sxs9xgx ~ r9<SI - - s~Ss-sz@-
80 ErssE
WAxTKx<-F.sxs~r&zsz SSssy.szx So
81 kSEesy FyzEzMx L@-& ~ s@ssa1 nv
@eNG a
y
WAITED ~ fsspser. ASEsS &ss1e1A
Free. Ys7sss Sas<x
k-----~--------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

- aA1nEUnn~ AxD kAnk
- za7E
- mD0 90 eLE13
g71Ezmw Tsn-T . zEW- araze1 s9Ev-
7-E - n1sWE KAw a3fT- wss1-
E-sz--- Nn cz~Ev rsp<-y- ~ LAzs
= z1uUE $500 ssum. 2sx aDm.
vA.rf $500 $500. RK< AsyzssnA
FrT sE. - zsszJ. ss.szs'<~
or.r-y <~Ezzk hs9ag sszzH Hzssss71
azsrA~z ---e x2s ssm<x sn<= E1nr
Tr - 7sxoraszrs .-xs - sr s.z SO
OO28W n &ACH8 at
WLxE8 = HAIk
ux.x - sazT - So.
rE SAr@zea-. - xxEAzzes ssr <s-r
prap-~-r. Eyrvw@e r<<<A-~3- AaE Sa--
* 60 asrza~ a@wEs arz- swEAsE 49,
- -, - - - -
rx1z- e-m@x- ss<-ZE axzz<x-.rEs Az-e-
near sszxxse- es4sd vsew e ez-Ts - va
zssae Ezpx-T@zeEz Aask-s3 - = cz-s
TEX sx-ez -a-@- <r~z xzsz q =azr~Az
szz1a1- cEe 1sz~ --01 A.
s=<r~zs [rss0 1eG&<- N- 90 Erzz1
trees ) v=G-s sd r<x1AA zS<z&@s E1Her-
-sx rsc~ yN J. ~ xE=esex
Ezssu sssek
wAy-Dnw-y AzEaxzeasgs g. 1sznae
rz-ae- <EEes a sEzszssnsn esE1zys
xzzsr- zsw -e41 t1v ea1cx1A<uA Acrxy
as aEcs- - Sew Farh aaa<k
Tuz sALEF- -zo-r sx,ses. suse.
E-rx ~aw 500
- -. :. H~.r. Hsz.z So
IAEMz FOR SALE u Knx<rn $50
--- - -
K-xasa wasn d Pxs1nA. - Ns1
$3.50. - - - - -
SAA1S Ms =. -
49, !. !. $50 ..:.ex.
----------~--
YTvEEEE -RAETN ysw .zss azv-
-. !. e. : -, -. ~ - a. g. e..
r. = Tss Sa<s :. My -
$3.50
8 80 .x-- - = aru parssv AU~~A
- - ws5~. - - 611ne1 = Es~ssrr
- "a ~ ss6n1assr. Xlfr<a
-.
MA RAfKAexnnn 49, Inne8e =
p-s~s~~ N-~~A 49, p n n -
=
z 80. ~e~r s.~s - sxu. 49, -
ri go vssx T1<-s
----------- -
A
- -11- 80 :.
- -
80 49,
FOR SALE@ zE-ez - -E1e- Ek1d =
Ekzx1z ex9@Szg. c4AA- E1z3e zzzS taxes 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21


IIugu1n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
mEar ~ asrrp-msI-E.

~s< go
VI AsTKEs~ 80 ssses~ faIls~s sng ssssak-
s@nsssss, - A@ssSss sasa as&eaees. rs
sSAszk@Es ar stsz 5aS5szs SE Eex
iasssSs u 81 - IS sssssssgs. = a. tag& xs,
ssss@sa fsaasssfs Us fssr tsxnss~r
sEsS asE sans. H=ss a. asEi oxs sfFsxs Ezrs.
IN ara sssssse g&fa rsssnx&e essn- FEsza
hso4s fzFsf s~Fzs ssa AaES& neaxs CITY
- fArsp board SECS isa4sfa y essg
eesG ss4FFsasa farm Aana Aassss ard ar
ser fT@s. seSes s. say ass fsaz IS ssssssse
enaA assfzs - ksExfs sa4sssssaE 80 e9s@r
sssss Sara g 81 s&ss s5ssssas SCR. sal
szs go xes ~ hfss ssssaAsf yszfmgseNas
rstg H&sxE fs Fentt sssssEsss hs.sm g. =
~ps3 safDsss shlHsfE F@as ssssefsFs. s. -
fsrrs sasss &n5 usakess, ~ arr ~
xasaxs4ss t. 81 90 Sss2 LsTzssE'x - u So
angssan street I9seFe aseA ~
sar setsss Awensz "a ek ~ szsl sfsss Az
IeFesss t's~sss - AasesFns Es~~HY 80
gsSe% =sagasnsesffY sSEH&sFSsess fsssg.
l.ers wani = sgssss ears ffsza
g. - g. a4sss ezstHt sse4 ssSst rssxEsgsns So.
fssF essst ~ ns8sis ss-ss s%sffx sstresS
ss33s.< sssss* Fsssh Ss&. - s-sssssesgt -s-@sk
E.nfsasssfsaf5s. "a
wasTEIe@ 9u~ = y army. Aa4~-ssasssssa
&ksSs&krs4S aa4M ssws@@&8 8m@= - "A ssa
~ ra,ssens # tie tfHssee ssasws, ~
sod s1sFagts< ans seasFsFsse Rss.sfs.
Nhe csa sa@S&, ss&si 2@s ss1tE 30
CASA Fey tasak nSa ssssn zszsss g. reSessst-
s@r assess. psss@%y esass Esssf ayxgsGs
an2 fsaa@s STREET S~astts. ws&A
MFS - as.fu barter TRADE ~ ssensafv
sus~srfsxss as~ yess aFeva, ssxe sss&e
syf& Hzz rssseEf< 70 rsaee Kxxssstss en-
ttrSssxh fFwsrS FSss ans w4ss 1sss ys9g
w~ paseea % sssssser~ sis ssskss, ysTss
Meier PARKER s,asserw. Sxn Frsnessea
Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

runEEx xSe rorxry kSsx g1vss ,Te-
csxzcs - E1gton" II 10 ncf AeceasarT scT
- &c sat whether sAe&< GtatsK<zss ara
s~r- ~ 3 - "a .s~~ 1r~r = b. -
rsy<x.t I1e very latest u s1k seEs1x
MAes5Ee asre- Hznsacfs- Is CcszE1@4.
Opposite ,<axt1GSres
The record-union., 1899-03-05

footstep and floating off down the
stream. The station was now in view,
and he scrutiniZed it curiously as he
approached; it was not like an ordi-
nary station. AT length, adjusting his
spectacles-his eyes had suffered some
what from his study Of Greek-he was
able to read the sign, George Dobson,
dealer in cement, states, tiles, ETC.
The yard and warehouse of builders
merchant, then, had been the real OBJ
jective of his mornings chase. What
a fool he was, no doubt! but philosophy
the philosophy of grief-came to his
aid, and if sorrowful, he was at least
calm.
The task of finding bridge seemed
one of remarkable difficulty. After
long wandering, much instruction and
several adventures-some of them I'M
pleasant-with dogs, cowkeepers, milk
maids and washerwomen, most of whom
appeared to regard him as an escaped
lunatic, he found himself again by the
stream Con the wrong side. of coursa)
and near the cement warehouse. The
heirloom pointed to 1920, and his only
wish was to get back to his rooms and
leave the town as soon as possible The
headmaster, he knew, was a martinez
and although an explanation might sat-
isfy him, this was exactly what he did
not propose to make. He started Off
this time down stream-and was abb
sorbed in the composition of a letter of
farewell and regrets. when the most
tappalling sounds suddenly broke upon
his ears-the believing of an angry
bull and the unmistakable cry of a wo-
man. The humane instinct which had
led him to help the fallen constable
again asserted itself; he rushed for
ward, and, turning a clump of trees,
beheld sight which filled him first
with deadly alright and next with the
livehest eXultation. On the opposite
bank an enormous bull, seemingly a
prize animal was paving up the earth
in large clods and believing with the
throat of a bovine Stentor; while on a
little island in midstream the lady of
his mornings quest stood trembling
but safe! Her scarlet jacket was under
the animals hoofs, fast returning to its
textile elements, and a. small basket of
wild flowers, half overturned, lay near
the single plank by which she had es-
capped. 1t was picture and a. promise
The record-union., 1899-03-05

in tone of plaintive apology. "A lad
as 'ad been sent for a doctor told me
he see some one come out of a 'ouse
with clo'es under is arm and then run
off. So gives chase, as is my duty to.
It's only my horders, sir; and pretty
fool I'll look, goin back all dirt and my
| 'elmet broke!" He spoke feelingly
He must be got rid Of at any cost. The
young man gave him half a crown to-
ward the helmet and waited till he had
started back, hopping and muttering.
Then he was off across country like a
greyhound.
One daisy starred field, then another
slipped away under his feet. Before
him was a low hedge, which he was
about to break through when the CLEAN
of water caught his eye. He stopped
with difficulty on the edge of muddy
stream twenty feet or more across.
1t was too bad! The goal in sight,
yet absolutely unattainable; He took
cut his watch-the family heirloom Che
had had the presence of mind to set
the hands. before starting-it always
went when he did,. Just S:30-in five
minutes the train would start He
might get through by wading or swim
ming, but the plight he would be in
would effectually Illustrate his mission
besides, he must be presentable to meet
the Governors at 10. The first stage
of his carefully laid plan had failed ig-
ANONYMOUSLY.
He was deeply detected, partly from
the physical reaction, but chiefly be-
cause he read his failure as an omen
OF the final doom of his hopes. The
male cousin doubtless second cousin)
would now have whole month to ply
his hateful batteries, and the end was
already foreshadowed. Robbed of its
halo, the headmasters gift seemed
hardly worth taking. The river of his
thoughts, which had been full of fash
ing ripples and rainbows during his
race. became like the sullen ditch be-
side him. He had never been so mis-
erAble. Presently, as he walked slowly
on, he saw-but without emotion, for it
was now too late-an old plank laid
across the stream at a narrow point 1t
suddenly occurred to him that as he
had heard no sound the train might be
delayed; any way he would cross and
see. In doing so he nearly came to
grief. the plank sinking under his last
The record-union., 1899-03-05
The Horseless Age.

A contemporary newspaper winter mas
made a column of pleasant readlng by
forecasting the great increase IN the
pleasure of living in New York tnal
will follow the disuse of the horse as
motive power for vehicles. He points
out that although the use of cables and
electricity for hauling street cars has
turned a great number of horses out OF
town, and the increasing prevalence OF
electric cabs and delivery wagons i'm
plies the departure of many more,
horses are still used for the trucking
and heavy work of the city, as we'll as
for a vast amount of other work, and
the spread of asphalt is limited by the
necessity of leaving in many streets and
avenues the stone pavement which is
required for work too heavy for asphalt.
But when the autotrucks prevail and do
the heavy work of the town, and con-
triyances of compressed air or elec-
tricity have superseded horses for that,
as they promise to for most other uses,
then stone pavementS may be abolished
altogether. The smooth pavements
which succeed them may be kept much
cleaner than it is possible to keep block
pavements The dirt which now comes
with traffic will be largely done away
with, and the horses themselves will
have ceased, in great measure 10 aug
ment the labor of the street cleaners.
There will be no dust then, or at least
not very much. Lines of horseless
stages will supplement the street cars,
and the clamor of trucks and wagons
Earring with steel shod wheels over
stones will have departed. A clean city
will influence the people who live in it
to an increased cleanliness.
1t is delightful to think how clean the
cities will be when the changes already
fast progressing are complete, and the
horseless wagon has driven out the
horse. Nice people must remember,
however, that cities have ether means
of defilement besides the horse, and
that the great work Of dismissing filth
from the sidewalks will still be incom-
plete until some genius has attained to
the solution of the problem of the dog
less dog. The natural dog, designed by
the Creator, is, like the natural horse,
delightful creature in the country,
and fit to be the friend of rural man
but for street use in town the dogless
dog is one of the most vocieerous wants
of the time. No doubt we shall have
him presently, but meanwhile, if we
get rid of the horse. VIC must walk cir
cumspectly when we walk abroad.-E.
S. Martin in Harper's Weekly.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

an opportunity worth a hundred ra4.-
way stations. He was at once him.
self.
Don't be alarmed!' he called out.
Ireassurngly. He can't hurt you
She was terribly frightened. he saw.
oh dear!" she sobbed; he'll come
over the bridge after me when he's done
with my jacket.'' (The plank was six
inches wide)
"Oh, no. he won't" the B. A. an
swered cheerfully. He'd never think
of it, and besides he couldn't, you
know"
What shall I do?" moaned the mai
den.
BE calml'' said the B. A.
What to do, however, was for the mo-
ment a puzzle. The case of Leander
and the Hellespont inevitably occurred
The record-union., 1899-03-05

sumes at home many million bushels,
but ships few or none because of its
non transportable qualities in it's ur-
cooked state
The newest travelling bags are high
and rather narrow in shape, offering a
decided contrast to the low, bullying
bag with which we have been familiar
The lighter colored feathers, too, are
oftenest chosen.
There has been a noticeable return
during the season just closed to the
somewhat old-fashioned evening recep-
ton. Guests are asked for an evening,
and no further entertainment than the
pleasure of congenial society and an
, excellent supper is provided. 1t would
be matter of congratulation and even
positive relief to many hoSteSses to
think that these evening converse
lions" could again be given with the
sanction of custom upon them. How
to gather together a company of con-
genial men and women often perpleXes
the mistress of small house and es-
tablshment. To attempt large din
ner under such circumstances is apt to
be disastrous. and an evening at home
presupposes, in the Fashionable world,
some special program, often difficult TO
provide. An occasional return to the
Supper parties of twenty-five years
ago would be a welcome change.
A Chicago authority has discovered,
according to his published statement,
that for a man to MUNICH peanuts When
ever a craving for tobacco is had VIII
speedily rid him of the desire to use
it. The question then arises, what will
cure him of the peanut habit?
Gold-plated plumbing will be in use
in some of the new private residences
now being built in New York. From
gold plate it ought to be only a step 10
solid gold and then jewel plumbing!
1t is useful to know that dry mus
tard is an admirable antiseptic, useful
because it is easily procured. A physl-
clan contributes to a medical journal
the statement that if, after an autopsy,
he washes his hands we'll in a paste
of soap and mustard flour, RUBBING II
thoroughly into the crevices and cracks
of the hands and nails with the aid OF
a nail thrush he feels no hesitation IN
undertaking an operation with no other
precaution. If the hands tingle smart
ly. it NAV be assumed that the mustard
oil has done it's antiseptic work He
has also tested it as a deodorizer. and
finds that it will remove even the per-
meating and closely clinging smell oI
iOdofOrm.
The record-union., 1899-03-05
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, ac-
knowledged to be the most successful
remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group,
Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get
a bottle to-day and keep it always in the
house, so you can check your cold at
once. Price 25c and SOC. Sample bottle
The record-union., 1899-03-05
Two Prison Dinners

Prison Warden-The dinner ordered
from Delmonico's has come. Take it to
the prisoner who killed a man.
Assistant-All right. Who is this
bread and water for?
Warden-That's for the man who
stole a ham.-New York Weekly.
The record-union., 1899-03-05
The Under Side of Things.

Mabel (after the caller had gomez
Did you notice the panied expression
that came over Mr. Hankinson's face
when he shifted his chair?
Maud-No. What was the matter?
Mabel think he found where 1 had
stuck my gum.-Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1899-03-05
A Definition,

Little Elmer-Papa, what is chess?
Professor Broadhead-Merely a scien-
tific method of fooling away time
Puck
The record-union., 1899-03-05

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
The record-union., 1899-03-05

ally, and 1 dare say it will be conven-
lent for you,'' "Of course" said the B.
A.
At 11:45 that night he sat at the open
window of a delicious1y curtained old
bedroom facing the schools Below him
was the smoothr rolled lawn, glistening
in the moonlight and opposite rose the
clock tower containing the Don, whose
voice had sounded out regularly
through the evening. How like it all
was to his college, he Thought He had
resorted to pipe of mild tobacco Che
hoped it wouldn't scent the curtains) to
calm himself fer sleep, but at the mo-
ment he was extremely wide awake
There is a tide in the affairs of men
and tutors" he said, (which, taken at
the flood. leads on to an establishment
in life: and 1 believe it's my turn now
In his case a twofold destiny seemed to
be involved, but he recalled several pre-
cedents, classical and modern, where
even tutors had won wife and fortune
at the same stroke He outlined a plan
of action on the spot, with a quickness
which, six hours before. would have
been abnormal. The first thing would
be to see Miss Smith off by the S:35
train-he felt sure it would be the
proper course. and he could do it grace
fully under the circumstances There
were infinite possibilities, he believed,
in seeing people off by trains and he
would have plenty of time to keep his
appointment with the governors at 10.
To allow an ample margin, he set his
alarm very carefully at Z, going to bed
Immediately afterward to secure what
sleep he could. AS he did SO the clocks
in the neighborhood tangled midnight
confusedly. what a row they make,
Daily camera., 1899-04-22

but With little benefit. 1 began to take your
'Favorite Prescription in November and had
q nice little baby girl in February following. l
was only in hard labor about one hour and was
up and dressed on the eighth day. never had
the doctor with at all; just the nurse and two
friends This makes my second child; with the
hrst one did not take the Favorite Prescrip
tion and the little one was sick all the time
and lived Just about two months. This last baby
il as plump and healthy as any mother could
wish She is about three weeks old now and is
gaining in flesh every day."
Mothers who suffer undue pain prior to
or succeeding the baby's birth are invited
to consult DR. R. v. Pierce, by letter, abso-
lutely without charge. The great success
which has attended the careful methods
pursued by DR.. Pierce, has caused irlita-
tors to spring up, who make offers of free
advice, which they are not competent to
give, not being physicians When you
are invited to write to woman," ask
the simple question, "Is this woman a
physician?" You will find that she is
not, and does not, and dares not claim
to be, physician. To offer such advice
10 deceitful To receive it is dangerous.
Prospective mothers should send for
free copy of Dr. Pierce's great 1000
page book the Common Sense Medical
Adviser" A copy in paper-covers will
be sent to any address on receipt of 81
one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing
osLy; in cloth-binding 81 stamps. Ad-
dress DIR. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily camera., 1899-04-22
COLO. 4 NORTHWESTERN.
BYatoNL. CARR.


The sad intelligence reaches US that
Colonel Byron L. Carr is dead. Long
nont's foremost citizen and one of the
most popular and highly esteemed citi
sens of the state has before maturity
honored the draft Of nature. To his
widow, son and daughter heartfelt SYM
patty will go out from every portion of
Colorado's wide domain. Twice attor-
ney general. a grand commander of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, and FIRE.
quently called upon to discharge minor
Offices and administrative positions, he
filled all acceptably and with zeal and
industry and fearless sense of honesty
that commended him to all with whom
he came in contact. A positive man. he
had enemies. OF course, butt the asperities
of earlier life and county division in this
community had been dispelled in the
face of subsequent achievements. Hero
OF many battle field, affectionate and
cordial in all his relations, a companion
able and Just man, Byron l.. Carr S name
will long linger in the hearts and me m
ories of the commonwealth.
Daily camera., 1899-04-22
Catholic Benedt.

The program given by the Catholic
Benevolent society at the Temple last
night afforded entertainment to a large
audience. Mr.. Bill Nye" Hamilton, of
Denver. was exceedingly ril b in his mi-
tations and the several numbers rem
dered by Boulder people on mandolin,
guitar and piano. developed pleasing de.
gree of proficiency. Even the good faith
er OF this parish proved himself an ade pit
with the piccolo. Mrs. Weber rendered
Bartlett's "A Dream" IN her usually &C.
ceptable manner. Refreshments and
dance followed and the elegant silk quilt
at the drawing held on the stage was
won by Mrs. Stone. of 18th and Pine
streets, The society netted approx.
mately sI5o. The program follows:
Piano Trio Rossini
Overture-Tancredi
Misses Conway. Frev. Auuey
RecitatiOn-A Russian Christmas
Miss Dolan
Contralto Solo-A Dream Bartlett
Mrs. A Weber
Selection Tipaldi
Academy Mandolin and Guitar Club
Piano Solo-Austrian Hymn s. Smith
Miss Mellette
Star Spangled Banner
Chorus and Tabeau
Daily camera., 1899-04-22

AGENTS WANTED-FOR THE
Life and Achievements Of Admiral
Dewey" the worlds greatest naval hero.
BY Murat Halstead. the life long friend
and admrer OF the nations idol. Big
gest and best bvok: over 500 pages. 8xic
inches; neatly 100 pages half tone illus.
tra'ions; map in colors. Only $3.50
Enormous demand. Big commissions
Outfit free. Chance of life time. Write
quick. The Dominion Company. Cax.
ton Bldg. Chicago. Az got
Daily camera., 1899-04-22
Thousands are Try,nr II.

In order to prove the great merit OF
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head we have pre-
pared o generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, sc Warren ST., II. y. City.
IsufTered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since Il boy, and L never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintance have used
it with excellent results.-Oscar rum,
10 Warren Ave, Chicago, I'll.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
60 cents. At druggists or by mail.
Daily camera., 1899-04-22
Happy Thoughts.

To please. attract and give people
something to talk about. is an art in VT T.
ing a prosaic advertise ment. Hood. of
Sarsaparllla fame. is the originator in an
entensiAe sense of the idea of using
proverbs and wise saws as prefix to a
pleasant introduction of the well known
virtues of Americas Greatest Medicine
These quaint quotations often fl, the
news of the day with startling direct.
ness and the moral is easily drawn, with
natural good 10 Hoods Sarsaparila.
Daily camera., 1899-04-22
CASE OF JUROR HILL

In discharging the jury in the case OF
the people against Thomas Daily for
ore stealing. Judge Boughton delivered
a stiuging ann proper rebukc to Juror
Hill, OF Magnolia. The indlscreuon of
this juror involves Boulder county in a
probable extra outlay OF $500 to 500. 1t
appears that Mr.. Hill. who is. doubtless.
40 honest man, failed to observe the
courts admonition that Jurors must not
discuss the testimony among themselves
Of with others. In fact. he talked ad
libitum. declared the people had failed
. make cut case and in other respects
ssssaged the dignity Of the court. Al
Daily camera., 1899-04-22
Christian Church.

The services at the Christian church
corner I5th and Walnut streets. tomor-
row will be as follows:
GAS a. m. Bible School.
1900 a. m. Communion and Sermon
6:3o p. m. Y. P. S. c. E.
7:3o p. m. Evening service.
The pastor will preach at both ser.
vices.
Morning subject, "lhe Souls Rest
Evening subject, Entering the Gate .
All are most cordially invited to attend
and enjoy these services.
Daily camera., 1899-04-22
A. NJ. e Church.

Sunday services at 18th and Pearl
streets. conducted by Rev. VIM. A.
Moore, pastor.
100 a. m. Preaching
800 p. m. Sunday School
7:45 p. m. Preaching.
500 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wed. eve
Morning subject. what We Do BY
Faith"
Evening subject. Light on Our Path
way"
All are made welcome to attend each
service. Seats free.