davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

56th- 81. No 213 East. 25xIOO 4: John Dauenhauer
executors to Rosa Herman
Central Park West, lO0th-st. 100 liN
100, Joseph Hamershlag TO Harry Turner and
West End-ave. W s. 81 4 # n OF 10Th ST. elk ir-
regular George + Victor lie Grand Petit. ~ 600
West End ave. 1876 ! II n 76th-st. 22x55.5
George Victor 10 lie Grand X Pettit........ $4,000
23d-st. No ISL West, 2Ox9Se: Frederick
brouck-to Curtenius Gillette.
I04th-st l25 n OF lst-ave.
Abraham c Quackenhush TO Michael Corrigan loo
Dawson st, No S94. corner Cnion-ave. e5x2T.5:
James + Meehan William a Bowling ...... 2s 900
Franklin No li3 l47. 50 2xI1 .5xTS5x
1918: Henry q Gabay John W .....
Monroe-s Mechanics Alley. 2o2x
92x2o. 2x92.s: Charles Dickinson. executor 10
s4th-st. 1915 IT W o Madison-ave 81 6xss o. ~
Horace Russell and another. executors Will
lam W Aston :.... 10000
same to same ...:.....,..:,.: 10000
Wheeler AND wife 70 Genevieys Bellows; H5Oo
Franklin-st. Nos l47t1. ii9. 151 and 1914 S.
so 6x42x irregular; Benjamin F Dunning and
s wife to John E Parsons 21si1
Avenue A. TT.6 # $ OF 1sth-st 2sxas; vii. ''o
hemina Osswslt and another. executors 10
Maer Berliner 10000
iio4: executors n of Amos Emo Mary Emo lsl5Oo
oo bers TO Augusta siebold ;............... 5000
Thomas Boyle. executor and trustee 20 William
winan,-st No ie2 g. IL 4x7sxlTxi2 Diedercb ii'e'o
Iuhrsen and wife to Rachel victorius % 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
CONVENIENT FOR CARRYING STAMPS.

Washington, March tSpeciaD-The Postofice
Department announces that May postmasters
will be supplied with small books containing two
cent stamps interleaved with paraffined paper The
stamps will be In blocks Of six TO a page making
a book of convenient size TO carry in a pocket or
purse. Three sizes will be issued. holding twelve
twenty-four and forty-eght stamps each, for which
d increase Of one cent over the value Of the
stamps will be charged the books selling at 25. 40
and 81 respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
DEEP SNOW AT ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, N Y, March 2.-The unprecedented
storm which began in this city and vicinity 6
o'clock on Wednesday morning continues undated,
and snow has fallen continuously At o'clock to-
night the recording instruments at the local
Weather Bureau show total of forty inches In
the last siXty-two hours All mails are late and
passenger trains behind schedule time. One
line of the city streetcar service was open to-day
The public schools were closed, and business houses.
although open. did little business. Outlying
districts are in most cases cut off from communica
with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
MONTICELLO FLOODED.

Monticello. y. Y, March 2-The most severe rain
storm in twenty years visited this section yester-
day 1t began at o'clock in the morning and
lasted until late last night Many bridges over
streams were carried away. Horses and cattle
were drowned in their stables. Cellars filled
and the streets resembcd rivers. The sidewa ks
we're covered with-see where the rain had frozen.
c. Y. X. Iudington fell while going for his mail
breaking his hip and seriously injuring his shoulder
he was a member OF the Constitutional Convention
OF ls6l, candidate for County Judge in 1870 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
candidate for State Controller in 1876 He Is eighty
years old.
OGDENSBURG TRAFFIC BLOCKED.

OgdensbUrg y. Y, March 2-The fierce blizzard
prevailing this section for thirty-six hours
lifted this morning, leaving the city under
tain of snow. Hundreds of endeavoring
to open the streetcar lines. Teams can only get
through on cartracks or sidewalks. Many cross
streets entirely blocked by huge drifts. Bust
ness is at standstill and schools closed. Many
escapes from perishing in the snow occurred
last night. people becoming exhausted while 60
ing home. No through trains have arrived since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

IHcSt IIIHIS OF sOIIIC particular SUITS.
Sailor Dresses of washable materials, SIPS
to $6.75-
At$l25Of pretty striped percale; blouse waist, sailor
collar of dark blue, trimmed with white braid; full
skirt.
Guimpe Dresses of washable materials,
S225 to $l3-
At $225-Of fine percale; striped effects; trimmed
with beading and embroidery.
Sailor Suits, chcviots and serges, SIS to SO
At 500 storm serge blouse waist sailor collar
trimmed with white soutache braid; extra full skirt
lined with cambria; sizes q and Q, IS; rise soc
each size up TO Il years
Girls Jackets, SIS to $50
At $500 tan cloth; double breasted 'front.'
pearl bottoms lined with colored satin serge.
At $l5-Of black and navy blue pebble chevot
double breased front; -four pearl buttons; stitched
taffeta revers inaid; lined with black taffeta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
w. w. ASTOR GETS HILTON PROPERTY.
BUYS Two PLOTS IN THIRTY-FoU-RTu- ST WEST
OF MADIsoN-AvE.. FOR s24oooO-NAY
MEAN NEW HOTEL

Horace Russell and William w. Thomas as
executors OF ex-Judge Henry Hilton yesterday
passed title TO the plot 376x9SS. the south side
OF Thirty fourth-st.. 20 feet west of Madison ave-
William Waldorf Astor. for a consideration of
$4,000. Mr.. Aston also acquired title from the
same parties acting in a similar capacity for the
estate of Charles j, Clnch. the plot adjoining for
$4,000 This gives Mr. Aston a frontage of 10 feet
in the street, The property is now taken up with
stables. IL recently reported that the agents
of the purchaser were seeking the property for a
hntel site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
Mems OverCOatS and Trousers

is
Lookfo ntancca a these:
Made striped chevo silk lined entirely and be found
light SIS
Mems
trousers suchas rdnrnyso df fol- to a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Desk Sets, to pieces, coo1s and black; sterling
mounted; $l.75 to $3.50
Desk Clocks, in fancy feathers, 81. IS, 81. SO.
Portfolios, colors and black with Drekas word book,
$l.50 to So.
Desk Pads, all colors, sterling mounted, 3sc to 81.
Chatelaine Bags, SOC TO So.
Purses, 25c to 81
Finger Purses, all feathers, 25c to ST..
Travelling Mirrors, 81 to $3.50
Wallets, 25c to 81. so.
Writing Tablets, black and cooIs, sterling mounted,
75c TO $3.25.
Combination Packets, plain and mounted Csc TO
$3.50.
Bill Books Csc to SITS.
Flasks, SOC to $3.50.
Bill Folds, soc and upward.
Jewel Boxes, 75c TO 81.
Medicine Cases, 25c 10 So.
Odds-and-ends Boxes, SC to s..
Eye-glass Cases, sterling mounted black and fancy
feathers, SOC to 81.
Maybe there will be some for Monds
duplicates of the finer pieces that prompt pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
COTTAGE SPLIT IN TWO BY nuGH WINDS

Galilee. y. j., March (SpeclaD.-The cottage Of
II. E. Rider. at this place. which was lacked up
several weeks ago be removed from the ocean
front split in by the high winds early this
morning. Half Of the cottage toppled over on the
beach and half remains the bank. The old life
saving station undermined by the high seas
The nshermen's huts We're also damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Washington March 2.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:



Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
The extension Of sickness
granted Captain HARRY ID. HUMPHREY. Doth In
fantry is still further extended two months on &C
OF sickness.
The following transfers in the 9th Infantry
HOBART x. BAILEY. from Company ii to
Company z; Captain JOSEPH NJ. T. PARTICLE
from Company to Company II.
The absence surgeons certificate
disability granted First Lieutenant GEORGE W,
MOSES. 4th Cavalry. is extended TO March II on &c
of sickness.
of absence granted Lieutenant
Colonel PETER J. a. CLEAHY, deputy surgeon- gen
era further extended one month on surgeons Ger
ticate.
The Of absence Of sickness granted First
Lieutenant HEKSCIIEI. TUPES. lat Infantry. IS eX-
tended month account Of sickness.
following acting Will proceed 20
Francisco assignment duty: PORTER Y.
BAI-IIOU from Louisville. FREDERICK D.
BRANCH. Albany: GEORGE ". ELY. from
Pttsburg: SAMUEL FRIEDMAN. from New-YOrk
City: GEORGE H. p. GOSMAN, from Brooklyn.
First JERE b. CLAYTON. surgeon
is relieved from duty at Fort Mason. and will pro
ceej Vancouver Barracks for duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES

241 East broadway. years. Observation-Disclosures.
spota, Joseph. TO Germhnia Life Insurance Com
pany, lifth-~t, g. $50 II e of Amsterdam-ave
=" Senis 3.
Turner. Harry. and Thomas Herman to Joseph
Hamershlag Central Park Wsst, . i0oth-
81 ] year Observation-Disclosures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
Bows OverCOats in Newest STYLES


uppmos that
durable Priced
much?
ee
0yaH;ha 10 6yeas
Oxford
eli; 9ol6
spring. gtrefus; Oxford
o ddo cloth;
Second uuana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
oMl Nmnm~& ~1hp
AMakers SamplesofLeath Goods
HIGH-CLASS PIECES AT half PRICES

Manicure
u of
though patterns
the makers the bussthe highest
of kind made this Halt prices rule and the
ar reductions
particular ot-Gkey collection of
pieces 10 cents each
useful
when little
:, Too likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
IRON PIER AT LONG BRANcH DESTROYED

Long Branch, y. j.. March (SpeciaD.-Flfty
feet Of the iron pier went to sea this morning
during the high winds which prevailed along the
coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
Real q Estate.
Family History

Is of the highest Importance in passing title 60
land. In country districts the facts may be easily
ascertaincd, but cd a great city, who knows the
family history of the successive owners for a
generation past Of a piece Of property;
Who can tell whether wives were Of age when
they joined in deeds; or children were born after
the making of wills; or whether wills were sup
pressed by heirs; or what other undiscovered
facts may have clouded the title 10 a million
dollars worth of property
Title Insurance is the oniy protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Refers and "a length Coats, 81 to $40
At $3.50 length coat of wide vale cheviot; box
back, sailor collar trimmed with stitched black tat
feta; red, brown and navy blue
At $e-Reefer of unfinished worsted; box back,
doube-breasted collar nicely trimmed with bands
of black tafeta and small silk sequns.
Misses Tailor-made Suits, all the popular
and much wanted materials, $lO.7S
to S4S-
At $l2-Of mixed fancy cheviot; Jacket is double
breasted; bias front; revers faced with black
gross-grain silk; stitched seams lined with plaid
tafeta; nice hanging skirt; box plated back; lined
with percaline.
Second floor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
NAVY

Lieutenant Commander T. ]. DORM is detached from
relief OF commander r. r. IngersoII, Naya
Academy. and ordered report the superintendent
such other duty he assign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
giin Dropsrtp for Sale.

4 BARGAIN.-s22,OsO HOUSES FOR S1T5Oo
~ ST. NICHOLAS Az. AND 15STH ST.-Stx elegant
blue front date private Dwellings. view;
value price Heights high stcop: story.
basement cellar; hardwood throughout: suit
inspection invited See broker. write q B.
TREAT, owner. 2il West 23d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
New MusiC-l8C a Sheet

noted author oontcnded that all musical people were happy NAM another writer
the
troubled mind how the hndc
of
latest pieces hccb but
ocaI-
your FrendJ US Same Happy
Wulnr IeveGf 10
f
Just Cir Ihu IBksr exnhrr tFnb1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
Dresses and Coats for Girls

could thoroughly
The
is meat.
young ladies' IA to Is Mothers particular
rcady-nadc and delightfully."-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03
FURNISHED Gouses 10 fet-G onntrn.
THE WNCHMERE COTTAGES
Harvich Cape cob. Mass. illustrated circulars.
J. IL East STth-st

Kaufman. Leopold, to Mary Lockman. No
underhil John - 10 Mutual Life Insurance Com -
pany, No lao Park Row $1,000
sterdam-ave. years .,,-..--.---- 10000
Victorius. Rachel 10 Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. No l92 Wilian-st ......... 1900
Hall William II. TO Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. Tth-ave. n 9 l42d-st / year.. 2200o
Same TO same. l42i-st 100 II Of Tth-
Same TO same. i42i-st n $ 225 II Of 7th-avs.
Vogel Max Leopold Kahn Company. Ilsth-
st. 100 n OF Mornnsside-sve. East, -.
Luria. Arthur S. Henry c Neidenstein n5th-
100 n q OF Amsterdam 2 years 5000
Berlner. Mailer. the trustees OF the Corgrega-
ton Shearith Israel. Avenue \. 'Io II -.
stOner Augustus. Frederick sheldon. ''thSe- .o.
81 II W OF Iexngton-ave, years ...s..ss iScV"
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
s5th-st. Nos go and 2si West. for seven story
brick iathousc. Al. 6xs5.9; q Esgers no
100 West lOlst ST. owner. Edward Neh@ AFShF a.. a..
D..
Blackwells Island. opposite ioth-st for two ana
one-half story brick nurses. home. seNtaIO'
City OF New-York. owner; Morgan sia'tsry A~~
i49th-st n s. 500 n Of Broadway, for siH
story brick fathouse. To1se IL: Watkins eros
No 400 West ls6th- ct. owner; hsnri s0ucia- s>~rn
Architses ..-......-...s-.'-.".-." "--~"---"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-03

Full Dress Card Cases, SOC to ST..
Carriage Clocks, 75c to ST..
Drinking Cups, l5c to SOC.
Cigar Cases Csc to $3.50.
Manicure Sets, 81 to s..
Music Rolls, 25c to $50.
Finger Purses, in pig, seal and morocco, with one
initial, 45c.
And these other bargains for women, added to the
Leather Goods Sale
Beaded Elastic Belts, pointed straight fronts Csc
to So.
Black double-face Satin Belts, with ornaments
back and clasps in front; ST. to $3.50.
Double-face Satin Belts, with steel ornaments in
back and clasp front, 81 to $2.2S.
Chain Girdles, oxidized gilt and French gray Csc
toss.
Chain Purses, 25c to S..
o Crocheted Purses steel beads coors black grey and
violet; sterling frames and chains, s.. so each
Crocheted Purses gray and black; nickel frames
Csc.
- L
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1900-03-01
EMPLOYERS AND THEIR MEN.
New Scheme of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association-To Name
Commission

New York. Feb. 2S.-Thc American
Newspaper Publishers Association, at
the recent session in this city. in view
of the conflicts of greater or less grav-
ity between members and employees,
and with n desire to prevent such con-
tiict if possible, in the future. appoint
ed special standing committee with
authority to secure the services of a
competent commissioner.
In explanation of the objects of the
standing committee, the chairman. Al
fred Cowles of the Chicago Tribune.
the secretary: NJ. ]. Lowenstein of the
st. Louis Star, and Herman Ridder of
the New York Staats Zeitung, the com
mittee have issued the following:
This special standing committee is
substantially an arbitration committee
Its duty is to obtain data respecting
wages paid in the several cities. the
condition of labor in the offices of the
various members of the association,
and such other information as may be
useful and beneficial to both employer
and employe.
This committee feels charged with
the sacred task of settling disputes
whenever possible. and to that end
will labor to secure the establishment
of joint national arbitration commit
mittees to adjust labor troubles be-
tween members and their employees
that cannot otherwise be settled.
The committee was not appointed
10 provoke controversies or to antngo-
nize labor. but on the contrary to pro-
mote IL better understanding between
members and their employees.
The services of the committee and
its commissioner will be ut the disposal
of any member of the association and
the good offices of the committee will
he gladly extended to any member on
request"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1900-03-01

Topeka, Kan. Feb. 2S.-I'ivc OF the
largest creamery companies in Kansas
ana Oklahoma. representing one-fourth
of the dairy interests of this territory
have been consolidated under the name
of the Continental Creamery Company,
with headquarters nj Topeka. The
company starts out with nine crcnm-
cries and 100 Swimming stations.
1t is expected that this number will
he increased so that soon onc-half Of
the creamery business of this territory
will be handled through the CONSOLE
dated company.
The new company Is chartered under
the laws of Colorado. Its capital stock
Is SJOO.0uO.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1900-03-01

Kansas City, Feb. 2s.-rhc blizzard
prevailing throughout western Mis-
souri, was the direct cause of n train
wreck last night on the main line of
the Missouri Pacific road, in which at
least two persons, and possibly others
were killed and several others badly
hurt.
The fast st. Louis day express, due
to arrive in Kansas City mt $40 this
evening. was delayed by II freight
train. stuck in snowdrft two miles
. south of Independence. about twelve
miles out of Kansas City. The st.
Louis local passenger train. running
forty minutes behind the fast express
came on through the binding snow
storm and crushed into the express
train ahead the engineer having failed
To see the danger signal which the
first train had sent back.
Such was the force of the collision
that the parlor car in the rear of the
first train was literally cut in two.
When Engineer Frank Raymond and
his fireman escaped from the wreck
the crawled ont through the windows
of this ear.
Fire added TO the horrors of the
wreck, Goals from the furnnce of the
shattered engine having fallen among
the debris of the splintered coach, and
soon the whole wreck was ablaze. Two
or more persons. II Is believed, Were
burned 10 death.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1900-03-01

Washington. Feb. 2G-Gcneral Luko
T.. Wright of Memphis. Tennessee
called mt the White House TO-DAY. I'm
company with senator Turey. and had
II conference with the President IN
Philippine matters. on leaving Cen
cral Wright said the President hnd of-
feted him II place on the phillppino
commission and that he had nccnptnd
IT. Mr.. Barnard Moses Is expertnd
here soon. and In ease he receives nm nm.
pointmont. rs now seems very likoIy
the completed commission will be ~
follows. Judge Taft of Ohio. prcsi.
dent: Professor Worcester of Cornell
nniversi,y' New York; General Luke
~. w rleht OF tennessee. Il. C. Ide of
Vermont, Bernard Moses of CnllfornIo
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1900-03-01

A short life need not be at all one
OF but small influence. short story
or sermon has frequently more effect
than the more lengthy. 1t is only
speaking from human standpoint to
gay that a life is prematurely closed
which covers but portion of the time
allotted by the Psalmist. Christ's pub
lie ministry occupied but three short
years, yet at their close he declared
finished that stupendous work, the re-
demption of the world. Great achieve
ments are permitted few, but oppor-
tunities of influence are imposed upon
all. for we are living epistles known
and read of all men, and our living
breaches more eloquently than our
words.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1900-03-01
BULLER'S HARD ROAD.
One of His Regiments Nearly Annihilated
In u Trap


London, Feb 2S.-A special dispatch
from COlenso, dated Tuesday, Febru.
airy 9th, says
1.-The Beers are endeavoring to out.
flank us and severe fighting continues"
ColensO, Sunday, Feb. 25.-In the
attempt of the Inniskillings on Friday
evening to rush the Boer position or
Pieters hill the Boer fire was so terrible
when the infantry emerged from the
cover of the trees that almost every
man in the leading half of the company
fell wounded.
The advance line of the British
reached a donga In front of the first
Boer trench, which was not apparent
until they We're actually in it.
The Beers retired to the crest and
then returned on either flank of the In
niskillings, enfilading the captured
dOnga with terrible cross fire.
Finding it impossible to advance or
to hold the position. the British fell
back and intrenched themselves half
way up the hill.
The Beers maintained heavy fire.
In the course of the night the Dublin
Fusiliers and the Connaughts arriving
to support the Inniskillings, another de-
termined effort was made to take the
Boer positions. This also failed. A
heavy fire continued throughout the
night.
The Inniskulings lost fourteen out of
seventeen officers, killed and wounded,
and ABOUT $50 on-commissioned Off
GERS and men killed and wounded.
General Lyttleton's brigade relieved
General Harris brigade in the morning.
and the artillery duel was continued
yestRday Saturday, though no great
damage was done.
To-day an armisticc was agreed upon
to enable both sides to collect their
dead and wounded. the Boer army hav-
ing had very heavy losses, but they
scout the idea that the British will
compel them to raise the siege of Lady
smith.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1900-03-01

Lord Kimberley, it appears, grants
pensions of six and seven shillings a
week to his aged servants. One Of
these ancients conceived the bright
idea that, in addition to the pension
from his lordshop, he was entitled to
out-relief from the guardians. Accord
ingly, he made an application, which
was refused on the ground that he was
already in receipt of a sufficient pen
sion. The old man went straight to
Lord Kimberley and asked if that was
fair. On being assured that it was.
he at once offered to resign his pension
and go into the workhouse, For" he
declared, Il won't see your lordship
done over this"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1900-03-01

Seattle Wash, Feb. 2S.-SiN hundred
thousand dollars worth of American
goods will be shipped to the Orient ON
the japanese liner Tosa NInru. which
sails tomorrow. In the general cargo
Is thirteen tons of Montana silver ship
ped ms commodity to the Russo Chi
ncsr bank of Shanghai
1t Is the product of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Compnny's mines. This
enormous bulk of white metal ls listed
at "A value Of S2Oo.0OO
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1900-03-01

Cushman of Wisconsin is put down
in the Congressional Directory as a
congressman-at-large, his state being
without definite congressional dis
tricts. This reminds him of a story
which is quoted in the Washington
Post. He was once approaching n
town, where he was billed to make a
speech, and stopped at house on the
outskirts to get drink OF water. He
met the farmers wife at the well.
What is the political sentiment
around here?" asked Cushman. 81
dunno" said the woman; II don't 70
to political meetings. They say there
is congressman at large and | think
the safest thing for me to do is to
stay at home"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1900-03-01

Luxurious repose is never true physi-
cal rest. To enjoy that blessing to its
fullest extent, freedom from restraint
must be allowed every part OF the
body. A firm surface is required-one
that will tend to keep the body
stretched out at full length, that the
lungs and heart may feel no sense of
restriction by compression of the chest
walls, and that the blood may have
uninterrupted course in every direc-
ton.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1900-03-01

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 27.-rhe de
cision of the supreme Court nj Madi-
son. whereby the contempt cascS
against city officials are punished, *
looked upon ns establishing the valid.
ity of the ordinance holding In sui.
s:ancc that II court of equity has not
the power to enioln II legislative body.
which the city Council was held TO be.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1900-03-01

BY doing each duty fully as It comes
we qualify for more light and great
aptitude for succeeding duties. Faith.
fulness day by day in small things viii
make us keen to recognize the divine
voice with reference to greater things
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1900-03-01

Young Jesse James has taken unto
himself a wife. Now he may be able
to get some practical points on the art
OF holding mp trains without humping
into the law