davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
Quality of Champagne.

Without quality no article can maintain
it's prestige, but G. H. Mumms Extra
Dry did more. Importing several years
back double the quantity of any other
brand, it this year. to Dec. !, surpassed
ali records. importing 109,3 cases. or
72. .169l more than any other brand. Spe-
cial attention is called to the remarkable
quality now imported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26

CARBoNDALE, Ill, Dec. 25-At Yer
gennes. "a small station on the Illinois
Central railroad in this county, today,
Joe and Jake Davidson, brothers, became
involved in a quarrel with Henry Fox
q prosperous farmer, during which Joe
Davidson shot Fox in the abdomen
Other shots were fired which probably
fatally wounded man named Poepyatt,
bystander The brothers at once fed
ard a small posse was sent after them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
is IT A THIRD BATTLE?
william ]. Bryan Says the Kansas

City Platform Must Prevail
LEAVENswoRTH, Kas., Dec. 25.-
William J. Bryan today wiring from Lin
coin, Neb., to the Evening Standard,
states the following:
"Please present greetings to my polit-
ical friends of Leavensworth and of Kan
sas. The principles of Democracy still
live and the policies for which the fusion
forces fought will yet be vindicated. We
can enter the 10th century with the con-
fident belief that the people will soon
return to the teachings of the fathers
and to the traditions of the republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
CONFIDENCE IN KITCHENER.
Relieved He VIII Crush the Beers
in Cape Colony.

NEW YORK. Dec PA dispatch to
The Tribune from London, says: The
English Christmas comes this year with
holly and mistletoe, but with no rue The
work in South Africa is unfinished, but
there is nc sense of humiliation in the
unexpected reverses, and no bewilder-
ment over the holding up Of the British
army at the three points of attack and
the failure to accomplish the relief of the
starving garrsons. The news that the
theater of war is meager and what there
is points to gradual breaking down of
resources in the Boer resistance 1t Is
mainly a problem of re-mount and RELAYS
of horses. The infantry cannot bring the
war TO close by sitting tight on the
railways and in the chief towns. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
MEN FROM NEW ZEALAND.
Colony Will Reinforce It's South
African Contingent.

WELLINGTON, N. IL, Dec. 25.-The
government has asked the governor, of
earl of Ranfurly, to inform Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain, the secretary of state for
the colonies, that it does not wish the
New Zealand contingent in South Africa
to be diminished, that drafts will be for
warded to fill the ranks and that addi-
tional mounted men will be sent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
TRAIN SERVICE RESTORED.
Damage to Railway gby, the Beers
W:s Overstated.

CAPE TOWN, Dec. 25-Regular rail-
way service between Cape Town and
De Aar has been restored. The repoct
of the destruction of a bridge south of
De Aar turns out to be incorrect; only
a culvert was damaged. Trains are run
ming from De Aar to Kimberley Irregular
ly There are considerable delays else
where as the result of heavy rains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
BRITISH IN BRITTsToWN.
Kitchener Reports the Beers Are on
the Run.

LONDON, Dec. 25-Lord Kitchener,
telegraphing to the war office under date
of Naauwpoort, Dec 24,4 8 a. m, reports:
"Thornycroft's mounted infantry have
occupied Brittstown without opposition.
The Beers retired to the north in the
direction ofcPrieska. They will beA fol-
lowed up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26

Cecil Rhodes Telegraph Line Is Be-
Ing Extended

LONDON, Dec pa dispatch from
Durham to a news agency here announces
that the Cape to Cairo telegraph line is
now in operation to a point fifty miles
north of Kasangi and 100 miles beyond
the southern end of Lake Tangankani.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
BATTLE IN PROGRESS.


CAPE TOWN, Dec. 25.-Fighting is 60
ing on near De Aar. Particulars are un-
obtainable Two hundred Beers have left
Prittstown after communicating all sup
plies available.
The sun., 1900-09-08
TIE SUPERIOR COURT.
Two Cases for 1rial, 20 for Argu-
mint at September Term.
No Less Than Eighteen Divorce Case
Set for Argument. Weldin
Suit Against the City
to be Tried.

The calendar lu tine Sap cmhel term
oe thr Superior Cont which opens Mon-
clay. September lrh was issued by
l'rot..0uotury Victor l.. NoolleY yestel-
dity. l'lpW afe hit two eases for trial
rs lolows: Elizabeth Il. Mccomhs cx.
VI. Joseph Il. Carpenter; George q.
Wpdin vs.. Mayor an Coun il Of Wil-
mington and Il. y IL L, Il. Go.
There are % casns for argument as
follows:
Mary L. Primrose IS. Henry Prim-
rose. divorce; Margaret NJ. Baldwin IS.
Joshua Baldwin, divorce; Sihyl Ida
Swariz IS. Samuel q. Swartz, divorce;
Mary Z. Hammond IS. William Ham
inond, divorce; Joseph w. palan IS.
Mary Ann polan. divorce; Enily Il.
Reed VS.. John X. Reed. divorce; Jones
s. Lowe vs.. Florence l.. Lowe. divorce;
Bertha 0'Bl'ien VS.. Walter w. O'Brien.
divorce; Maggie Fyfe vS. Paul |. Fyfc,
divorce; Salie II. Hitch Us. Samuel B.
Hitch. divorce: MabcIlc i. Caulk vs..
Fletcher Gauk, divorce: Mary G. Col
Inns vs.. William Il. Collins, divorce:
james NJ. Bryan VS.. the Wilmington
City Railway Company. demurcr+ Rich
ard Gear. etc. vs.. T.. w. x Il. X. r.,
demurrer; George w. May. eN.. 4. i. Il.
IS. Samuel y. Forbes. j.. h. T., plea in
abatcment; Annie Price vs.. Mayor and
Council of Wilmington, demurrer: Kline
tic Mfg. Co. ys. Pusey \ Jones Co.,
demurrer; William Grow. Jr. vs.. Rich
ard /. Cam" & muire": Marion Thomas
w i. l.. I, III and NJ. Ii. Weeks, de-
murrer; Alfred T.. Jump, .Ir.. II. b. vs..
Nathan Jones, fuse Of james Grreni p.
h., certerorari; Ida Carter vs.. William
Il. Carter, divorce; Mclaughlin Bro.
Il. b.. VS.. Clinton q. Sentman y. h.,
ccrteornri: Sarah G. Beloe vs. Walter Il.
G. Brloe, divorce: Elizabeth KnottS vs..
William j. Knotts, divorce; Thomas H..
Cook vs.. Mary Eva Cook. divorce; Lulu
\. Turner vs.. Arthur w. Turner, di-
vorce: Money Weight Scale Co., II. b..
vs.. Robert a. Edward, etc., u. IT,. certe-
.orari John Il. O'Neal, divorce; Mary T..
Whitaker vs.. George =. Whitaker. di-
vorcc. Eighteen of them are divorce
The sun., 1900-09-08
|G STRIKE IN
MINING REGIONS
IS VERY NEAR
Sis Now Stated That the An
thracite Miners Will
Surely 60 Out.
WHAT BOARD MEMBERS SAY
declares That the Men Will be Taken
Good Care Of if They Obey
the Coming Order in
Strike. Ready for
the Move.

indianapolis, Sept. T. The national
bard of the United Mine Workers of
merica went into executive session and
once took up the situation in the an
racite coafelds. Fred Dilcher, the
5ard member, arrived here from Wilkes
arre, Pa, and was present at the meet
b. John Mitchell, president, was in
nnmunication with Hazleton, Pa, by
hg distance telephone. No encourage
lent was received, and general strike
now considered inevitable.
I'VE will certainly issue the order for
general strike, and the country may as
ell be satisfied with this statement"
lid one of the board members. I'VE
Ire little what the operators have to
~ as to the impending distress i'll the
1yoming or other valleys. We are run
ng things from indianapolis now. The
atement that there will be great dis
ess does not worry us. We will take
Ire Of our men if they go on strike and
In not ask the operators for any finan-
az aid
One Of the features of the conference
as the attendance Of several proml-
snt labor leaders who are not board
embers. w. ID. Ryan, secretary-treas-
er of the Illinois miners. is on the
ound. The Illinois men have a defense
Ind of nearly 100000, and it was re-
Irtcd that Ryan is here TO pledge the
lancial support of the Illinois organiza-
bn in case general anthracite strike is
dered.
w. d. Van Horn is also in the city.
lis presence lent color to the reports
Iat tie national board is preparing to
ace the bi,nlI.Mous operators i'll a posi-
aa where no relief can be given the an
sfacite operators when strike is on.
The sun., 1900-09-08
FEWER PUPILS.
Forty-three Less Children En-
rolled Than Last Year.
The Number of Pupils Enrolled in
the1 City Schools is 9,162.
There are 283 Children
Waiting for Seats.

There are 43 less children enrolled in
the public schools than at this time last
year. The number enrolled is 9,162. 1t
is said that Il large number Of children
are being kept from school by their par
ents on account of the hot weather. 1t
is believed that by the end Of September
the number will be larger than mt the
end Of last September when the en-
rolmrnt WAS 9,337.
There are IS more applicants waiting
for seats this year than 1T this time last
year while there are 81 less vacancies.
Lin most Of the schools there are both
tacanecs and applicants, which would
make it appear that it might be an
easy matter to fill up the vacancies ut
those places. AS IL matter Of fact, how
ever, all Of the applicants desire to
enter classes which are already full,
while the vacant seats are i'll other and
higher classes. Iii some schools Il re
arrangement can lie made so MS to ac-
c0mmodate some Of those who are ap-
plying for seats, while ut other places
it will be impossible to do this.
Most Of the applicants are very young
children Just starting to school, and it
will be impossible to send them to
other schools. Chairman Morrow of
the committee on teachers OF the Board
Of Education said yesterday that il
might bc necessary TO open two or three
additional rooms in different parts of
the city, for usc until the new high
school Is ready for occupancy, which will
probably bc the beginning Of the Fchru-
AIRY term.
Miss Kato Coi.bct. clerk TO S'lnerin-
| trndcnt 'rwtmycr, has tahulntcd the
statistics Of thp schools
The unmbcr Of pupils in white schools
nrr Us follows: No. /, ass; No 2, SO6 No
3, 42l; 80. 4, 514; NJ. 5. 5l3: No. 2G9
80. Z. g.; NJ. s. SS3; No. 2. 504 No. 10
S23; M II, ta3; No. y, BIG; No. 10, 246
NJ. "a, 346; NJ. Is. Az: No. Ii 300; No
10. 354; No. 20 345; 40. 20. rs: Nn. -
$50 NJ. N. 251 No. Y. IA; 80. ~. ~
I hi.h schools 5o4; total white 1850. Col
orcd school~ No, IS. 705; No IS, a; No
! "A, l9l; No. ., 40: NJ. %, l2l; total col
II iorcd, l,i1S; grand total, S,G5S.
4 Number ~ applicants white schnolS
! No. 3 81; M. 2, "a; NJ. 6, so: tp. Z
J 4. No. .. ~: No. T.. ~ No. IA, 1: M. u
-1: M ta. b M. 20. III; No. %. !; M
6; y ID 2; NJ. u. 4; NJ. 2S, -
tttal white schools, 257; culnrcd schools
N9 u. s: grand total. 253.
4 Nnmlcl Of vacancies, white schools
4 No. :, IA. 30. 3, ii: No. 4, 80; No. ), y
/ 40. G. q; No. I. -: No. s, l; No. 9. .
80. 10. 61 No. II, 61 No. 12, q; No. 13
IS: NJ. IA. IS: NJ. u, %; No. II. 10; No
| 10. 30; No. 0. 80: No. %, 6: No. "A, 4. No
%, 157; No :. 81; total 719: coloret
i schools. No. 1G, S4: No. IS. 80: No. u
] 232: No. &c, "a; total, Ago, grand total
1,SSS.
The sun., 1900-09-08
Francis S Bradley Endorsed.

The Second Ward Colorcd Republican
Club met at tile s. w. Corner Of Sec
ond and French streets Friday night.
II. II. Giles presided and Stanley Covey
acted MS secretary Resolutions were
passed conglntuating the Republicans
on securing common primaries for New
Castle county and also on the certainty
Of having one ticket for all the counties
and the State.
A rcsolution endorsing F'mneia $.
Bradley for sheriff was passed without
i dissenting vote. EnthuiaStic speeches
were made by Prof. Murray, II. II.
Giles, Mr.. Parker and others.
The sun., 1900-09-08
Chicagoans chase Negro.

Chicago, Sept Five hu lred men
and hoys chased a negro a'ong Vest
Madison street shouting "S..oot him!"
Stirring him up" Get rope" an 9th
or flellzied exclama5ions of age. The
fugitive was finally rescued ly dozen
policemen, who had to use their clubs
freely to dispense the crowd. 'ihe color
cd mans only crime was hitting white
man who had been tormenting HIN.
The sun., 1900-09-08
THE MINERS READY.
nfetIy Awaiting Expected Order TO
G0 out on STRIKE.


M G0 out on STRIKE.
New York, sept. IA special dispatch
OH Syilllesbairc, Pa. says:
The miners of this region are now
iietly awaifng tha order to strike,
hich thcy expect tn receive from the
.adruaiiers Of the United Mine Work
S. Not untl neXt Monday viii opera
4 or labor leader be allie 10 tell how
rong the union is or how many men are
posed 10 striking.
The efforts 0f THE Rev. Father Phillips
ID Presidents L. -. Nichols Of Nanti-
ke and Thomas iiaily Of NicAdoo to
fect Il compromise batwccn operators
ID miners III sae las..a.un district have
Htt. ~ iaey l.uyc a.ArA t., ~
na,i,
Tlcir iQea was to have the grievances
tiled by Il board of arbitration consist,
& of II miners. one man each from the
ards Of trade in Wilkcsbare, Scranton,
lazleton and Shamokin, and two clergy
en-. This proposition was submitted to
e operators throughout the Hazleton
gion, where the United Mine Workers
'el that they are weakest, but was re-
lsed The operators said that they had
scided to grant none of the demands
Id not to recognize the union, and they
i'll not recede from their position.
"A large meeting of representative min
from various collieries in this region
as held, and confidence in the officials
the union was expressed. The men
id that they would all obey the order to
rike as soon as ii comes.
The companies here are swamped with
ders for coal. Stegmairs' brewery and
Wilkesbarre lace mills of this city
I'VE each ordered / 900 tons, and numer!
Is orders for from 100 to 500 tons have
nreceivod The companies cannot fill
N, owing to lack of horses and wag-
The sun., 1900-09-08
RECEPTION COMMITTEE MEETS
Y. NJ. @. A Arrange for the Fall So
cial Events.

At a meeting Of the reception commit
tee Of the Y. NJ. g. 4. held last night
plans for several receptions to De held
in i short time were talked over and
other social work discussed.
On September q there will be an
opening reception TO the public which
will lie an all day affair. On the even
ing Of September 2S there will be a re
ception to the yonug men of the Asso-
citation. The reception to the Goldey
College students will be held on October
H.
Arrangements We're also made for an
off night night social to be held the
third Tuesday in each month.
The sun., 1900-09-08
Nem Yorl Mortnarx st.tInlIca.

Albany, Sept. THE monthly bullc-
tin for July by the state board q health
shows the number of deaths to lave been
11.G41. There were Sl6 deaf from ec-
cident and violence, 5 occurring from
lightning stroke, all III rural localif'",.
152 deaths were caused BY snnstaake "
New York city and l in Hi lsoa ya,ey
towns on the 18th aud 18th d tLe i:i 18th.
The state is free from smallp1x.
The sun., 1900-09-08
Mother and son Homeless.

Charles II. Courtney, aged T. yars
was arrested yesterday morning on the
charge Of being homeless. LATER his
mother, Mrs. Sarah +. Courtney WAS
arrested on the charge Of neisicctin@ ihe
hoy. She was in bad physical con
dition. Mother and son have been h0nc
less for sometime. They have slop. in
vacant houses. outbuldings. hNy lofts.
etc. The mother was sent to the AIMS
house and the boy will be given over to
the :. T.. G. G..
The sun., 1900-09-08
Four Injured by Expioslon.

Shamokin. Pa. Sept. I. - -Four men
were horribly burned as result of an
,;plesinn Of powder at the S.ering col
Fiery. The men are John Paclir. George
I;mlas%. Wallace Reck. Michael John
konski. Reck and .Iohnkonski will prob
ably die. The powder was being used to
loosen breast Of coal, and Wien the ex-
plosion came it ignited large quantity
of gas, which set fire to the men.
The sun., 1900-09-08
Death OF an Aged Minister.

Filliams, Cal, Sept. 7.-Rev. Alonzo
ugh, the oldest Methodist minister in
world, died suddenly in the railroad
pot here just after alighting from a
ain. He was born in Pocahontas coun-
I, w. Va, in 1908 and entered the min
try 6S years ago. He came to Califor-
la in 1852 and soon. after was presented
y General Vallejo with half section Of
md, on which he made his home. He
as known throughout the state as Pa
ier'' Waugh.
The sun., 1900-09-08
ONE CENT
Cleveland wants 9. a. Il.

Cleveland. Sept. lowing to the dis
inclination of the Western Traffic asso-
citation to grant the rate off, cent mile,
which was one of the conditions on which
Denver was selected Us the place for the
next nncampment Of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Cleveland has made lid
for the encampment. The G. A. l.. posts
in this city, working in connection with
the Business Mems Convention league,
have started the movement, and it is
meeting with much favor.
The sun., 1900-09-08
Education In the Philippines.

Winona, Mimi. Sept. 7.-Professor At
kinson. superintendent of instruction in
the Philippines. has written to Secretary
Shepard of the National Educational as
sociation asking him to send normal
graduates as teachers for the Philippines.
On three year contracts, primary and
grammar grade teachers are offered S75
to 500 per month and superintendcnts
$1,000 to $500 per year. In addition
to salaries, all expenses to Manila are to
he maid
The sun., 1900-09-08
The Warren nt Nawasnl.i.

Washington. Sept. THE war depart
ment has been informed of the arrival
of the transport Warren at Nasasaki
with two battalions of the Ninth cavalry
and recruits aboard. The health Of the
troops is reported to be excellent The
Warren will proceed to Maaiia. The
department also is advised of tie arrival
of the animal transport Aztec at Kobe
with horses for the Third cavalry aboard.
The sun., 1900-09-08
Held I'm Presidents Cars

FL Paso, Tex. Sept. 7.-An unparal-
leled case has been recorded in the Mex
lean custom house in Jaurez. Two fine
compartment cars, the property of the
Mexican government, built for the use
of President Diaz and his cabinet, were
held by the custom officials for the pay
ment of duty on the steel used in the
manufacture of the cars. The cars have
just been completed in shops at Chicago
and are en- route to the City of Mexico.
The sun., 1900-09-08
DELAWARE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1900.

II certainly looks as if some one who
had meyer @eeu IN American hag had
a,tymp,ya d make one. Colonel L. G..
Hooton gives il rs lis opinion that the
ilaS IS all the present proud owner
claims for il; that the history asso-
cated with it according to MIR. Harri-
son is genuine.
The G. 4. X. Posts will assemble at
the old tavern ut Dilworthtown in the
forenoon early, then march TO Birmng-
ham. Hero Judge Isaac johnson, OF
Media, will deliver the Grafton Of the
day, and other speakers will follow him,
namely: G. Wesley Talbot, Colonel +. g.
IIooton, of West Chester; and possibly
several others.
There will be several bands of music
from West Chester. Wilmington, and Il
few other points to render airs appro-
pirate to the occasion, and it is hoped
that Governor Stone will be among the
distinguished guests. Auditor-General
McCauley will be one of the boys in
blue, and likely General Fisher of phila-
delphia.
This celebration will have twofold
interest this year. First the celebration
in honor of the flags baptism in battle,
and, second, that of the anniversary of
the battle. 1t is expected with each
succeeding year to make this spot Il
meeting-place for Il renewal of patriot
ism and keeping green the history and
traditions of the battle which has made
old Birmingham the most sacred and
conspicuous of the many Revolutionary
War points in Chester county. Every
body has been invited, and the affair
will largely partake of hugh picnic,
III which the well-filcd basket brought
from farm house and villa will form the
centre Of attraction when the monday
hour is reached.
The committee in charge has complete
arrangements made to assure everybody
Il good time. and it the weather proves
favorable the turnout will be one of the
largest seen in this county for many
years.
The March Over Historic Route.
Company /, 9th Regiment of this place
decided today to sleep on the Brandy
wine battlefield on next Monday night,
and participate in the exercises attend
ing the celebration Of the anniversary Of
the baptism of the flag in the battle Of
Brnndywine, September II. III. They
will march from here Oh the afternoon
Of the 10th, with two days ratons III
their haversacks. and will there hold
skirmish drill and have sham battle
the following day. Their line Of march
will be that taken by the American
forces over Il century and quarter ago.
The company will parade over sixty
men, and Captain Bennett will be in
command.
The sun., 1900-09-08
Body to be Removed.

Deputy Coroner Giles will today dis
inter the remains Of John Mcbride who
was killed on the r., w. X h. railroad
August and buried ut Farnhurst Aug
ust 13. The body is to be removed to
Philadelphia for burial by orders Of
relatives of the dead man who reside in
that city.
The sun., 1900-09-08
To Go to Milwaukee.

F. w. Heiss, nt this citv, w. G. g.
Knowles of Laurel, ard |. J. Brasure OF
Sc bpvilIe, representatives Of tine Great
Council OF Red Men of Delaware, Will
leave for Milwaukee this morning tn
attend the Great Cnunsil, which me- Is
there Others who will make the trim
are Harry Stoecklv, G. r Woods, Q,
G.. Mammele and Gott hold Yerger.
The sun., 1900-09-08
won't Enx our Cotton.

Manchester, Sept. 7.-At a meeting of
the cotton SINNERS here it was dtcded,
practically unanimously, not to purchase
American spot Q tton during the month
of September. Four-ffths Of the em-
ployers in the trade were represented. 1t
is anticipated tat the decision will lead
to the closur. Of scores of mills for sew
eral weeks
The sun., 1900-09-08
Fourth Anniversary Celebrated.

American Lodge No. y. Ancient Gtlnr
of United Workmen celebrated its fourth
anniversary last NIGHT. Early in the
evening m interesting q 'mment
wus belS 4. O. L. w. T. - "a
Market greets i" which ~ i' "
program had been prepu lie
entertainment members Of tie lodge.
numbering about fifty, We're given Il
banquet at the Clayton House
The sun., 1900-09-08
Mnre Arrests nj Akron.

Akron, o.. Sept. 7.-Andrew Halter,
rother of the police court clerk, has been
rested on charge of having participated
/ the recent riots. He is the most prom
rent man yet arrested. He waived ex-
mination and was bound over in $1,000.
William Hunt, well known contractor,
las also arrested, accused of using the
ynamite which blew up the county
uiIding. He was bound over in $1,000.
The sun., 1900-09-08
rhe Fisher Gun Races.

Rochester. Sept. T.-Speculation around
le. lighthouses at Charlotte and in the
ty lis rife over the coming races be-
yeen Minota of the Royal Canadian
atht club of Toronto and the Genesee
the Rochester Yacht club for the Fish
clip. Shippers Jarvis of the Minota
i'd Davis of the Genesee are both reti-
ut pver the probable outcome. although
18th men seem confident of victory.
The sun., 1900-09-08
workingmen Endorse Bradley.

A prominent workingmen's organiza-
ton composed of men employed in vari-
ous industrial establishments in this city.
at largely attended meeting, unani-
monsiy endorsed Frames $. Bradley for
sheriff. The organization has 300 mem
bers and all are registered.
The sun., 1900-09-08
To accou,modate yyorkmen.

Commencing Monday, the Whining
ton City Railway Company will run an
early car out Delaware avenue to the
Rising Sun for the benefit of the en-
moves of the Joseph Bancroft ard Sons
Company. The car will start from
French street station at O'Clock a. m ,
instead OF Z 90 as heretofore.
The sun., 1900-09-08
Promoted TO Day CL rk.

Charlie ii. Scott, who For several
months has been night cle~k at the
Clayton House, will, on September 10
succeed ]. II. Cotter as day clerk. Mr..
Cottcr resigned his position several days
ago. Mr.. Scott has become very popular
at the hotel ana has made may friends
vii" ''f participate III 'tuu pisiau~ .yN-hn
The sun., 1900-09-08
Passenger Coaches shipped.

The jackson & Sharp Company will
make shipment of passenger coaches
today to the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad Company. Another shipment of
trolley cars will he made in few days
to .-avana, Cuba.
The sun., 1900-09-08
Girl Seriously III.

Lydia f. Hall, the l3-yeai',oll g;nl ,shn
wH9 brought from nesr Kpnton ~
Aren't Stout q the $. 7. G. G. md
placed in the Homeopathic lIospit is
,criously i'll it THU institution il
i feared viii n0t live long.