davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07
Good Things
to Eat

Turkey, Geese, Ducks and Chick
ems, or if you wish, Rabbits,
Quail and Prairie Chicken.
OYSTERS AND FISH
Blue Points in the shell, Baltimore
in bulk, the best that can be had,
CLAIMS, Lobsters and Frog Legs,
Shrimps, etc.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Celery, Lettuce, Radishes and
Onions selected.
FRUITS.
Raisins, cluster, imported and do
nestle; Raisins, sultans, imported
and domestic; Dates, Fard & Hal
lowee; Grapes, Almira imported;
Oranges, Florida and california
navels, etc,
If Coffee or Tea should be de-
sired, try a pound of
Chase and Sanborn's Mocha and
Java coffee or their Buffalo Chop
Tea, all fresh, receiving it direct
in sealed packages, weekly, the
only exclusive selling agents for
the city of Florence.
Nuts of all kinds, strictly new,
We will at this time not be un-
dersold in anything Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back"
The Jones Grocery en-,
Phone 37-3.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

The people who send away for
their candies ought to remem Der
that they should trade at home for
their own interest as well as that
of the confectionery dealer. Mr.
Vail has had experience in this
line and can give you Just as good
candies as Huyler, or any other
foreign manufacturer of candies
And if you will give his goods a
trial you will find them not only
as good but better than those you
send away for and only for one
reason if no other, they are fresh
1888
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07
NEWKIRK & HANGER
.New Home" Bakery.

Boston brown bread and dough
nuts fresh every day Boston
baked beans Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. Cakes, cookies, candies.
@. S. Morse, Pixies Peak avenue.
second door north of Main. 59-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

Woods & Mayes dealers in coal,
hay and grain. Orders promptly
filled with the best. Main street
and Santa Fe avenue. Tele-
phone 44-3. Tim
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

John Cox is now in his new
market ready to meet his old
friends and customers, also new
ones, and furnish them with the
best meats The market affords.
Second door west from Main street
and Santa Fe avenue. S0-S3
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

The Golden Rule store has the
largest display of Holiday goods
in this city, and as every man, wo-
man and child in Florence knows,
the prices defy competition. Call
and examine them and have your
present put away, SO you will be
sure to get what you want.
79ml r. A. RAMSAY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07
NEWkIRk&
Insurance, Real Estate,
Rentals and Loans.

Always Deal with Reliable Parties and You will
be Satisfied.
No 1, 5000 Three room frame, two lots, fence,
water, cellar, etc.
No. ., $e200-Nine room frame, boarding house,
full of boarders, two lots and fine view.
No. 3, S2soo-Two story frame, six rooms, two
lots, fine lawn, two blocks from 7. o.
No. 4, i0oo-Three room adobe house, II, lots,
good eistern and outbuildings Rents for
SIS per month";
No. 8, S2200-Two story brick, two lots, fine
lawn, bath, cellar, otc. Half cash.
No. 6, s25oo-Two story brick, six rooms bath,
cellar, etc, two corner lots set to fruit.
Half cash, balances per cent
No. I, Three room frame, lot on Pixies
Peak Avenue.
No. s. s2ooo-New brick house and brick barn,
IN lots, East Main street
No. g. sSoOo-Six room frame, brick filled, two
lots, fruit trees, lawn, etc, two blocks
from 7. o. Half cash.
No. 10, s65oo- elegant brick terrace renting
for over 500 per month";
No. II, si25o-Three room brick house, new, two
lots, in Chase orchard, West Third.
No. -, S60o-Three room Frame l5 foot lot good
investment.
No. 13, SiS50-Six room frame, over ~. lots,
close in, rents for SIG.
No. "a, Si6oo-Six room brick, water, pantry
etc, l5 feet front
No. Is, si5Oo-Four room frame, lot, one block
from p, o. Lot is worth more for bust
ness.
No. 16, SI50-rhree room frame two fine lots
fenced, Newlin water. Half cash balance
eight per cent.
No. II, $900-F Four room frame. two lots
No. IS, 5000 Ten room brick on East Second
One y lots.
No. 10, sl5so-Four room brick, now, ~. lots
Second ST., Orchard Park nice lawn,
good home, water
No, 20, $500 Eight room brick, 2 lots, water,
well improved, fine shade. $50 down,
balance easy terms.
No. 81, si2oo-Three room brick, three lots
fenced, nice place. Part cash
No. ~, S525-Four room Frame lot West Sec.
ond, water, etc.
No. %, $4,000 Fine hotel, centrally located.
No. p, Ss75o-Brick terrace renting for $50 per
month, on three lots.
VACANT LOTS.
1,s Two lots 4 on East Second Second 5 SO SO
,S0 30
GOO
$50
j !" ws., second .s1;ss s.
= . 500
close IN Tor 2DtO
West View Addition, $50
lr Second ST., Cor. Orchard Park 6I5
Ia 52l
1850
Lots on Third St., SIS each.
Lots in Lobach Addition.
Lots in Voter Addition.
We have two of the best business proposi-
tions in Florence for sale. Call and investigate.
All having property for sale, rent or
trade list the same with us and it will
receive prompt attention.
NEWKIRK & HANGER,
123 East Main street
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

Gano apples at Wallis, six pounds
for 25 cents. 78tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

Remem ber where to get you
box of home made candy for
Christmas at Wallis. 7Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

Fur Capes $1.55 and Muffs 81 .25
Som Mrs. GALLOWAY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

Watch for Christmas display in
Wallis window. 7Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

Buy your wife, mother, sister or
sweetheart nice ring. We sell
See Fred Bleuer, with Jansen. 64tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

Hoffman Bros. are in their new
store just across the street. 7Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

Fu- Clusters worth SO at $l.S5
Som Mrs. GALLOWAY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

Jansen, the wall paper man.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

All kinds of assorted nuts at
Wallis. 7Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

Paints and oils at Jansen's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-07

Lots on Third St., SIS each
Lots in Lobach Addition.
Lots in Voter Addition.
We have two of the best business proposi-
tions in Florence for sale. Call and investigates.
All having property for sale, rent or
trade list the same with us and it will
receive prompt attention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
AUSTIN FAVORED
As the Meeting place OF the propos-
ed State Association of Com
merCidl Club

REPLIES have been received by Sec
rotary Russell of the FL PaSo chamber
| of commerce from, Secretary Right of
the San Antonio Business Mems club
and Secretary Richardson of the Hous-
| ton Business Mems league. to the cir
cular letters sent out a few days ago
| by the FL Paso chamber of commerce.
inviting an expression of opinion as
, to when and where the meeting should
/ he held for federating the commercial
bodies OF the different cities of Texas
in a state organization.
Secretary Right writes in part
we urge that a meeting be called
, but vote in favor of the meeting be-
ing held at Austin about January 18th
for the following reasons: If the meet
ing is held in Fort Worth at the time
named December Istl the interest in
the preservation of the port of Calves
ton will be so absorbing that ii will
hardly be possible for those interested
in the organization of a state associa-
ton to get down strictly to business.
BY meeting in Austin at the time spe-
Gifted. the entire time can be devoted
to the organization. and for any ques-
lions that might come up in which leg
islative aid is desired. ample oppor-
tunities will be afforded to make a
personal canvass among the represent
atives.'
Secretary Richardson writes in part:
Il am perfectly willing to meet in
Fort Worth December LIST if l can get
away. | cannot help but feel. how
ever. that to accomplish something
definite we should convene in Austin in
January. A meeting called for any
other purpose will lessen the import
ance of a gathering of representative
officers of commercial organizations.
We want to reach the legislature and
get acquainted. However. | shall do
my utmost to attend any meeting that
the majority may decide to call
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
TONlCHT'S GREAT play
Splendid Presentation OF "Oliver
Goldsmith" By Stuart Rob on
Matinee Tomorrow

Stuart Robson has decided to give an
extra matinee in FL Paso. this in view
of the extraordinary demand for seats
to witness his production of Oliver
Goldsmith tonight. November 21st.
Mr.. Robson will present for his spe-
cial matinee performance Goldsmith
immortal comedy She StoopS to Con-
quer." Ii will be recalled that Stuart
Robson's first success was one in the
character of TONY Lumpkin" in this
play. and the fact that he is to revive
it here will undoubtedly lend interest
to the average theater goer.
Stuart Robson is man who de-
mands respect from the play going
world. Every year he makes produc-
ton and every year he endeavors to
be deserving of the public's patronage:
his fifty years behind the footlights
have demonstrated his sincerity.
His company this year includes some
of the most conspicuous people in the
theatrical world.-perhaps the most
notable are John l.. Henshaw. Henry
f. Weaver, Sr.. Jefreys Lewis. Stephen
Grattin, EllenMortimer. May Brock.
Beaumont Smith. Clifford Leigh and
others.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
TOUCHING REUNION
OF Father and Son In this City After
Thirteen Years of Separation
Brought Together Through a
Newspaper Interview

strange meeting occurred in this
city yesterday. II was between father
and son and they had not seen each
other for thirteen wears.
The father. Johnny Morris. is an old
man and resides in FL Paso while his
son. who is only twenty years of age.
returned not long ago from the Phil
ippines. One day the elder Morris,
who had not seen the lad since he was
seven years old. happened to read in
the Dallas News an interview with his
son. who had recently returned from
the wars. He communicated with the
Dallas paper and in that way the boy
was notified where to find his father.
Yesterday he arrived and the meeting
was one of the most affecting ever wit
messed in this city. The elder man was
so overcome that he broke down and
sobbed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
In their O1d Native Costume PASS
THROUGH On their Way To Call
fornia. - They Are Delighted
with the Warm WeAther.-Odd
Dress OF the Little Girls.

Three families of Russians, sixteen
in all. came in on the G. H.. this morn
ing and went west on the S. p, made a
grotesque group at the depot while
waiting for the S. p. train to go out
and attracted considerable attention.
Several generations were represented
in the party and each was dressed just
as the Russian dresses in his native
land at the different stages of life as
represented by the members of the
group.
The men and boys wore the big.
bulge-top cap peculiar to Russia and
their big heavy fur lined overcoats
made one think he was in the land of
almost eternal snow. The overcoats
have a tight-fitting waist with dis
tinct skirt which presents the appear
ance of the old fashioned crinoline
worn by women. The appearance of
these is familiar to the school boy
whose geography contains pictures or
street scenes in Russia. and also is that
of the caps.
The men and boys wore boots that
made the water come to the eyes OF the
Mexicans who stood Gaping about
They are made of soft. comfortable
looking leather. which is undoubtedly
astranger to America. or at least would
be costly wearing in this country.
Over the foot of their boots they wear
a peculiarly shaped rubber covering.
entirely different from anything worn
in America.
The dress of the women was of the
ordinary peasant style and would not
attract so much attention as the appar-
ell of the men. The little girls wear
dresses with trails that drag the
ground and remind one of little
American girl playing house with big
sisters skirt on.
The party were all neat looking and
pleasant The men folks found man
who could speak German. and as they
lived on the border of the Deutschland
they could also speak the language
and they seemed glad to be able to tell
the curious crowd about themselves.
They are wine growers and makers
and are going to Fresno, California. to
engage in that occupation.
When asked how he liked this coun-
try one of the men said he liked 1T
fine. because ii was so nice and warm.
II is certainly pleasant change from
the biting cold of Russia to the sunny
south of the United States, through
which they have passed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

Try The -Herald's Popular Wants.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

Our Mary Anderson cut short her
glorious career to become the wife of
an unimportant man. Julia Arthur.
just beginning to be as great, marrieS
millions. and is seen no more on the
stage. Julia Marlowe had a struggle
with art and marriage. 1t came to pass
that if she obeyed her husband she
must content herself with being SIM
ply Mrs. Tabor or nothing. She COM
promised by asking Mr.. Tabor to eX-
cuse here while she went her own way
and glorified her own career. Fanny
Davenport had two husbands. one af-
ter the other: but she was always Fan
ny Davenport. Charlotte Cushman
the empress of all American actresses,
knew she was so ugly that if a man
sought her hand it would be for the
money that was in it, and she contin-
ued welded to her art Mary Ellen
Lease is Independent of the drug store
man who calls her wife when she is
at hoem. Susan b. Anthony. who has
given her life to the cause of woman
suffrage. has had no time to become
the better half of worser man. Rosa
Bonheur. in her grand strength as an
artist transferring to canvas the
strongest of animals, could not come
down to trif1ing with weak men. The
patient sisters in the hospitals who
take young girls who come to them to
be trained nurses. smile sadly when
they remember how many of their
most promising pupils end their ca
reers to become married women. and
the trained nurse leaves her work to
become a trained wife of some man
who does not need sick nursing. The
AtchiSon Globe stops to remark: 1T
will be remembered that a year ago the
power was given Governor Stanley to
appoint some girl who would be given
her tuition free in a New York art
school. Every section pointed to some
girl with a career. but no money to
achieve it; every section begged the
governor to make no mistake and lose
to the world famous artist by APP
pointing the wrong girl. After num-
Der of prayerful nights. he made Miss
Lillian Dyer. of Abilene. the fortunate
girl with career. She was engaged
in the study of art in New York Just
three months when she became engag-
ed. and she was married Thursday. 1t
seems that any man with a marriage
license in his pocket can bust up a ca
reer. The Globe man may be right
Picayune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
GOLF PLAYERS
And Tennis Experts Say They Will
Come To the Carnival

THE carnival committee on golf and
tennis have received letters from some
OF the best eastern tennis and golf
players who state that they will attend
the carnival and enter in a tournament
If such can be got up.
Texas has several tennis clubs but
FL Paso is theonly city in the state
supporting a golf club. and the Ell Paso
Golf club grounds are said to be the
finest south of Denver.
There are several very good players
here and they are keeping the grounds
in playing condition as a cost of over
$50 month. There are match games
at the grounds in the northeast part
OF town every Sunday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

COZ sALE-One Chisrn. Boyd & White four
Z mole drv press brick machine in good
condition: cheap. Mark Miller Real Estate
and Insurance. log Mesa Ave
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
NO.ice.

The canvass TO- no. F. Worley's E.
Paso city directory ia near com pletiop.
Those Who have moved or have come
to Ell Paso since tire names were tsken
are urgently requested TO notify the
under signed At the hotel Francis.
This matter Is important TO the public
and to the publishers of this directory.
John F. Worley.
Publisher FL Paso Directory
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

The Herald has two telephones mo
115), one in the business office e.
rings) and the other in the editorial
rooms Is rings). Say which
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

Other people read The Herald be-
sides yourself, Mr.. Business Man.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
CAREERS CUT BY MARRYING.

A Woman Welded to Art and to a
Man is Apt to Neglect One or the
Other.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in yesterdays 8
market were: Street & Norton sold l,5OO Northern
Pacific; London and J. NJ. Amory & Son bought
J. A. Blair bid Brooklyn Rapid Transit up to 54&
A. Loeb bought st. Louis Southwestern preferred
Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co.. Rolston & Bass, T. L.
Manson, IT.. Co.. J. S. Bache & Co.. Jones'
Maury & Co.. J, A. Blair & Son, C. L Hudson &
Co. and Halle Sdeglitz bought Sugar Refining;
E. & c. Randolph, H. I. Imbrie Q.O0W B. J. Har-
rison. I. spiegelberg and Payne & Van Antwerp
Co. bought Union Pacific: Halsted s.
Co. bought Continental Tobacco Post & Flagg
sold H. L. Horton & Co. bought St Paul: H
Groesbeck sold P. J. Goodhart & Co. sold Sugar
]. w. Davis Co.. A A. Housman & Co.. Leach
& Co. and I. Spiegelberg sold Sugar. E. c. Anness
Q,00O bought Missouri Pacific; A. A Housman &
Co. sold. The strength OF American Tin Plate was
chiefly due to the purchase of 1000 by Goldsmith
& Wolf. White & Barton bought Tobacco D.
Lapsley & Co. bought Manhattan; H B. Hollins &
Co. sold Flower & Co. and L F. Mead & Co.
bought Federal Steel. Street & Norton, Wasser-
mann Brothers and E A. Sichel bought Wire; J.
S. Bache & Co. Q,00O sold. The transactions in
Steel and Wire from IS to 36s almost entirely
in lots OF 500 shares and under. Halsted & Hodges
q. 500 bought st. Paul. j. w Davis & Co q OOO
sold Sugar Refining. Street & Norton (about sOO0
and c. NJ. Oelrichs & Co. O,5OO bought Wire; H
Content Co. Q,0OW and A. A. Housman g. Co
sold H Content & Co. Q,5O0). F. W. Savin & Co
Q.OOO and Post & Flagg bought Sugar Refining;
Hedge, Lounsbery & Foster 900. H Imbrie
and ]. S James sold
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
rHE TRADE IN CHIC4GO.

chicago Aug q (SpeciaD.-Wheat scored an a.
vanca Of 1c and closed very strong Most o ~
nuvfnz was by local heavyweight specu-zt'-s
trough thsre was very fair sprirkliag of to-sr
orders for December. The greater part ot the days
4radfne however vas the changing ot Septens-
contracts to October. Enormous sales q czss
wheat here-750O00 bushels reported-salss o. usarg
"a n1uch at the seaboard, an active foreign inggT
here and in the Southwest and the higher Lvsr5oo
cabIes were the main bull motives Clsara-cs n
tuvo davs were 5000 bushels Local stocks Z.
creased 7o5O COO bushels last week. and are uow z.
go oOO bushels Local receipts for Two days n
cars estimated for to-norrow As cars. Charusa
250 oOo bushels az IAG1%c 70 Buffalo. Septsz5sr
uLaat opened at 741sc 70 7Ezc, sold between ~
and 75lkc. and closed AZ the top
Corn scored a material advance IN Response u
the higher cable the big advance over Monday
o-avv-Yorlx and the enormous cash sales here AT
az thA seaboard The former were 5o00c 51sisS
and the latter 10000 bushels Local stocks q a.
grades. public and private elevators. ara Only IL
900 bushels Contract stocks are only szl.oo s-ss-
els Clearances were s060O0 bushels for tE5 1.ga
Local charters 25O 600 bushels. az - % B-zo
The big trade OF the day was IN October s1a
The buying in II was led by Pattsn. schEr4
pupee and Bartlett-Frazier. August advanced y
September and October nc. from Mondays Gos
ing September opened ar 40c 20 41i4c. sold bsrEesa
S9zc and Ec. and closed AZ &c Onerl1gs Of czza
corn from the country continue light Recsiprs q
Two days. 457 cars; estimate for tomorrow "a ca2
Oats were firm, but the gain was moderate Ia
big trade OF the day was changing SeptsussE eo,-
tracts 70 October and December Cazh sAsA
$4,000 bushels; local receipts to- Two dayz TS csx
estimated receipts for tomorrow, $50 cars
Flaxseed was quiet and rather weak az 1zc % ~
decline from Monday. Cash and September clossl
at g 4; October, 81 s61z. Receipts at he thsss
points for TWO days Wsrs 142 cars, compared VIII
81 cars for one day year ago.
Provisions were lower There was conStt-rzhs
liquidation c$ September product BY scattered
holders and also considerable bear pressure ~
local traders Spectators bought thsy SEPTEMBER
product freely on weak spots and reported goot
cash sales The January product was frunsr t1za
the near months. Pork was unchanged q -
lower than Monday, lard ~21ac 20 Sc ard rfss
changed 70 PIC or.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING-London prices for Amer
lean stocks were frmer. and arbitrage houses
bought about seven thousand shares in the local
market. Atchison preferred. Union Pacific and
st. Paul were in good demand
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIoNs.-Loan quotations
were Atchison common and preferred, Reading
first preferred. American Tobacco, Manhattan.
United States Leather preferred. Delaware and
Hudson Tennessee Coal and Iron, Louisville and
Nashville, Jersey Central, United States Rubber
preferred, I; Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Northern Pacific common Sugar. II; Peoples Gas.
Erie General Electric, Missouri Pacific, Northern
Pacific preferred. Rock Island. ST Paul, Union Pa
cifc. National Lead, 1Q1h; Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western. Third Avenue. Northwestern Balti-
more and Ohio. fiat; New-York Central. 1aq1; West
ern Union fat914. and Southern Railway pre-
ferred, IL
RUBBER DIVIDEND-The directors OF the
Rubber Goods Manufacturing Company have de-
clared the regular dividend OF IL per cent on the
preferred; also per cent the common, payable
October 16.
ST. PAUL'S EARNINGS.-Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul reports gain in net earnings Of
ST. 0S2 for July due to decrease of SS51s1 in oper
ating expenses gross earnings decreasing $ls4149.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-30

ratio of the deficiency. Hence the necessity OF
large expenditures to meet up 10 date conditions,
not only in roadbed and track, but in equipment
Mr.. Ashley directs attention to the table in the
report giving the mileage statistics OF the COM
pany for twenty years The comparison from 1899
to 1900 is made substantially on the system.
The year 1900 shows for the first time since 1893
increase in the earnings per mile at the time
the rate oer ton per mile has decreased from 06s3
cents TO o55s cents. In other words the road has
earned more net mile at about 5s mills per ton
per mile in 1900 than in 1894 at about 6x mills per
ton per mile. The passenger statistics show
similar Improvement, and the net earnings per
mile 81 800 7D the largest since 1885, the year OF
reorganization. The financial condition OF the
pany is substantially the at the close Of
the last fiscal year. There Is no floating debt. 3
represented by borrowed money. The $500 box and
coal cars recently ordered and being delivered
are not included in the auditors statement and do
not appear in the accounts OF the last fiscal year
Payment for these in monthly instalrnents
will extend through the ensuing six years, unless
otherwise provided for.
The condensed balance sheet as Of June 80 shows;
Assets 1900. 1890 Changes