davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
REFUGEES FROM TIENTsIN.
Noneoa,batass. Ordered 60 Leave aua
Hctag Conveyed Down the River
hy Narists of sfAIsa,

Copyright. isa hy tho Associated Press
CI4EF'ou. July 80, via Shanghai, July ~
Several hundred refugees, most of shem
women ana children. have hn TIsHtein
~ accordance With Admiral aeFmuurs af-
Ser t. All nnncomba sauis 10 derafi Navy
wnmea have remained behind hoe ever
refusing 90 lenge tHeiF HUSBANDS. whoss
haslnsa@ dsiaiua fhem Ths reipRors Wrfa
Rrnt down she river on lighters nn1 t0Fs
and were 'hfa Transferred to merchant
ships fn tho hathYT
the American. JapansRe ara rlrTman
WarshtEH received their peufaa iSte ~.
nrsre - TIE United States suni~sat York
town gSnssaustF entertaining ~. macy
81 them nirEiauaficH ard their famiiArs
THE ffitfsb fefaseea @eTe crowded ~ a
dirty fFuiRttcr and women aeeaatoutnj 10
iu3urY have neen Hiehp.ae haaalHf ts-
refbsr on ihe decks TheY oanaia}n f3t.
teEiy haeauza ihr naif-smpfY Hfiiish Feet
frrAn~s 60 receive them. apH fhcF have
drafte3 strong protest tu A1fmisia heF-
'nogr
Tsc UniteG a,zss~ 'fauraart logan has
arrivea wlfh fHn Ninsh f'u5le4 FfafFs ia-
fAflrs from Man8a Tire wayk ~ Ste
cwtsaFAall1n mtH preuy asrvfa AsBs %
n.niH are scarce the iaRag R3n tako
'ge American refaRofG fa @NNHfakf. Hai
fhe FsfktsEn NEj lstFs ts iew tAs Dfs-
Eln ~ fnkahhRsA-
C4nr3a f-om 1he w&rsalas af~ 'e'ag
acnf 81 Tfratalh 20 a5tufe fhN tniaens
Eaus TMrHtB fHfee Euu8 eNfisH tbe
Cn.nfee 7saftrries frsfrrtFa. the h4Hesa
rert4tse. tHtfguftfeHflF fusiffs ~ ,rfu
sHn r. fasn attacked fhe tr.iaa teHs
1stg s seia battery H es rtua fAa
hFaHt 90 ttao attaEka aEniHst tAe ataHY
atsaIon anA agu fte tan %
taaanrss DattHfs iu fhat Hrisa eraeo8
uulets ore aFeg..ag tffaarno2t the faf.
stra -sftiTasnt ~ aH hHufH 20 fhe aaY.
ans fas aeVFis E4fr nf rs ftone3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

ciares, In the most earnes, ma rrcr that
there Is not word of truth IN these
statements. He says that all Of the Chi
nese In the United States camc from
Southern China aud are altogether oar OF
sympathy with the northern Chinese. In
fact they do not even speak the same
language lie is sure ihcre is not a eiu-
gle one OF these northern Cinnamon IN thu
United States and ~ they were they would
meet with the hostility of the Canton
men. As for the lattor the minister de-
clares that they are entirely satisfied with
their condition in this country and could
not be persuaded 10 return To China to
give aid 90 any element opposed 20 Amer
lea.
The government here has taken note of
the efforts made In some quarters to stir
UP an agitation against the peaceapls
Chinese In the United States
VIII Protect chinese H~ssdcnts.
u feels II is imperativaly necessary to
use the entire resources Of tho govern
ment 10 suppress any movement that
would ieopardlEs their safety. Anything
like n massacre Of Chinese in tho United
States would wreck the whole cause of
the United States government, IN The faai
settlement OF this Chinese trouble our
government could not demand rci,srsti8n
or indemnity from China for whatever
happens at peking or elsewhere IN t,hlna.
~ the Chinese government. through tho
violence Of our people, were pat IA posl-
iion to claim n set-on growing out of vie-
lence shown its people In tho United
States Therefore steps have been taken
already 20 have the authorities Ia locaH@
tics where there may be danger ~ anti
Chinese outbreaks, 10 prepare for ths
promptest ana most stern repFeksiv-
measures at the first symptom ~ trouble
and u may 10 stated that there WA ba
no hating IN the use ~ federal troops
for such purposes n they are called fer
by the state officials
Todays news served only 60 settle mere
farcihlY IN the nf9i0lai mind thBt the
worst has happened IN resiug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

splendid work. IT was unfortunate that
the allies did not have more cavalry to
pursue the flying enemy. Four hundred
Chinese were killed and six guns cap
tured. At noon the settlements were
again viclously sheiled from the native
city. and the hospitals and other build
ings were repeatedly hit The moral ef-
feet of the successes OF the allied forces
upon the Chinese is believed to be very
great.
Gen. Gazelee and STAFF. with a force OF
Punjab infantry, arrived yesterday at
Hongkong and proceeded to Taku.
French ConsuI's speech.
The French consul at Shanghai. at a
reception Saturday, made an impassioncd
speech He said '"rhe history OF the
world can show no parallel to such a
situation, and IL the abominable crime.
the mere thought of which makes us
shudder, has been perpetrated. then II Is
our desire that swift and summary pun
ishment shall fall upon the perhdious ma
tion which committed IT, our govern
ment IL fully aware of the danger In
which we are placed and | can assure
you that we are doing all in our power
to avcnge the noble victims of Chinese
barbarity."
Americans Issue an Appeal.
Following is the text Of an appeal Of
Americans in China. assembled in mass
meeting in Shanghai TO their fellow citi-
zens al home;
Urge the government to send ade-
quate forces TO act effectively IN con-
cert with the other powers At present
the American forces are quite dispropor-
tiona;e TO the interests involved. our
commercial interests IN the Northern
provinces are paramount and we consid-
er Il humiliatiug policy 20 cntrust to
other powers the chief task Of protecting
Americans.
And foreign outragcs are multiplying
daily. Officials and missionaries are
massacred Tho fate 81 the ministers and
their families IA PekinE is not known.
Wholesale massacrcs Of native Christians
continue. The whole country is terror
isea Trade is paralyzcd
''The speedy restoration ~ order and
retrlhutlon are duties pressing upon all
civilized pawcrs. The consequences n
delay win he disastrous Not only are
foreign lives and property placed tn jeop-
arGy hut the loss OF influence will be In
calculahie
Give no credcnce 20 statements ~ che
situation sent hy the Chinese government
to its ministers abrnad+ The present out
RACES Rre the result nr the weak ard
vaclllaung policy ~ the powers IN Tho
past. We urge immediate. energetic and
concerted action"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

GeN the Shantang dpe all doubt of the fate of foreign
lnen,
and children slaughtered by the henzied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
EVERY FOREIGNER MURDERED
Dispatches Received in Washington and the European Capitals
Confirm Worst Fears That Have Been Entertained

The Survivors pekng legation
Food and Ammunition, by Chinese tiodes and
Their Bodies Brtay Treated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
ArTAcA on rmsTsix.
Chinr.e Drisen on Jaiy ssa ~ hy
the afiiEd Forces

rOSpOS. Jsir g. TAe folnwlng ds-
'afp fram Admiral So aera pub
lishsd fhs evening
'Ttenssin. JHlY .
The sneraY's position soHihwest ~ The
ssislsIneat was attacked a. o csock thla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

LONDON. July 1s. $50 a. NIT seems
impossible to entertain any longer the
least doubt as to the fate of the Euro
peans in Peking. The Associated Press
learns that Lady Hart. wife of Sir Rob
ert Hart. director OF Chinese imperial
maritime customs. on July received the
following cablegram from her husband
our people, including the women are
In the legations. Prepare to hear the
worst"
The European governments have re-
ceved from their representatives at
Shanghai a dispatch from the governor
Of Shantung. dated July !. reporting that
the European troops made sortie from
Peking and killed 200 of Gen. Tung Fuh
siangs forces. and that the Boxers were
mounting guns to make breach in the
defenses. Under date OF July l2 the gov
ernor of Shantung wires as follows;
Native soldiers have been attacking
the legations for some hours, but have
not yet effected an entrance. They are
now all bomhai ding with large cannon
20 make a breach for n heavy onslaught.
hear that all the ministers, and tho
government ms well are in great danger.
Tho government is intensely anxious"
Finally came the news from Shanghai
that a breach had been made and the
foreigners killed. All the dates probably
refer to much earlier period. but the
presumption is that the successive dis
patches give an outline of what has hap
pened. The Europeans having reached
the end OF their resources made "a desper-
ate sortie and then bravely met their
fate The details of the horrible story
Will probably never be known.
knowa tn Chinese Authorities.
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Daily Mail says:
Il can assert positively that the Chi
nose authorities had the dreadful news
from Pekiug week ago and that Sheng
knew an the foreigners In Peking were
dead when he asked the American consul
70 cable Washington a proposal TO escort
foreigners ia safety at Tientsin on condi-
tion that the allies would suspend their
operations to the north OF Picking
Details of the Horror.
The correspondent AIDES certain details
of affairs az Peking after June - Ac-
cordibg 90 MIS- story. the members 81 the
legations made daiX sorties. sometimes
by nieht. and SO successfully as to com
pei the Chinese 60 withdraw from this
immediate vicinity Tneae Victories had
dishcartcnius effect on the Chinese, and
there soon began 10 appear signs of dis
affection. followed by dcser,ions 70 Prince
Chiur's army. which was endeayorjng 60
cooperate with the hesfeged, Ultimate
ly Prince ruan decided 80 make Il niEht
attack with three powerful columns
AT O'Clock I'm the evening % July 4"
says the correspondent "Hre was orened
vltb artillery epson fhe British legation
uha-as F1e FrFs4fsrfg. were Dfnnntlt ra -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
NEWS IN WASHINGTON
IS DISTINCTLY BAD.
ofnciais Trying To rut the hest
Beet Fac- On ~. Hat LittIe Hope
is FcIt for Those In PeLtnE.

ASiilNITNNI July D NDFh ncWB A.
came 90 Washington toaay from china
aas fst'nely had tt consisted ~ a
saMcsram to Minister va from sheug
ino imperial director ~ posts ana tsle-
srarhF at Shanghai erlY. according 90 the
minister ana @as IN reply 20 the urgent
n,sseaFe Dee srnt yesterday. aaHng him
fa trs 60 se-grr eame uowF trem The
capital This cat.orram Minister wa rc-
t'.A os oae of gretl itnpavf Ie
af~n4 if la person directly 20 Secretary
H7s. sf thr atteta homc. The nesaass
eas es follows
-ptstlr meas of july eaYs that Gca
rr Fah ~@rE. ia disahl rHrs GO lu}-
Hrra rH w about 20 HHe gaus
i.#.af'asH .at thr governs reut pfU te .a
--t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

In the final attempt to cut their way
through the legationers formed a squad,
the women and children iu the center.
When The Rcxcrs realized that they were
heinz attacked thcy became Ike via
beasts. and shot each other were re-
voNers Heavy El!ns bomA8rdef all night.
uptH the buildings were demolished and
in flames
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

siegers, who We're wavering and gradual
ly withdrawing
Just then Gen Tung Fuh Sing arrived
from the vicinity OF T1entsin with a large
force OF Kansu braves. BY this time the
walls of the legation had been battered
down and most OF the buildings were
In ruins. Many of the allies had fallen
a, their posts and the small band that
was left took refuge I'm the wrecked build
ings which they endeavored hastily 10
fortifY,
"Upqn them the fire Of the Chinese ar
iillery was now directed Toward sunrise
u was evident that the ammunition of
the allies was running oNt, and at Z
O'Clock as the advances of the Chinese
in force failed 10 draw a response, a rush
was determined on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

The Shanghai correspondent OF the EN-
press. on the alleged authority OF couriers
who brought the story, gives a very
sensational account. He says:
"Maddened with hunger after having
been without food for many days. the
members OF the legation and the guards
made "A sortie on the night OF June 80
and killed 80 Chinese In an unexpected
attack Gen, Tung Fun Slang, enraged
over the loss qf 40 many men. brought
up heavy guns and Prince Tuan gave
the order that every foreigner must he
destroyed Its words were: 'Degtuny
every foreign vcstige and make China a
sealed hook 20 all Western powers
Prince T'u8n had previously discovered
that Prince Ching WAS supplying the for
eiEners with ammunition. tlc therefore
ordered Gen. Tung Fun Slang to hear on
Prince Chlug's troops and IL IS reported
that Ching was killed or severely
wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

The socaui dlapstrH came FROM rs 81
Rowraa. az tae soaboa' Cafunr. wh.cn fn
stationed gt ehaBgasl ani s.es was aaisa
taaay. It .aa as f98aEa.
Shanghai. JuIg IS
-'se-refafv Navy. WaebinEiaa nn1eers
FeuAs wsrs Ofeaem gAtse1 CNFfpa l-fh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

Thus. standing together, after the sun
rose, the little remaining band, all Euro
peans, met death stubbornly.
There was a desperate hand-to-hand
encounter. The Chinese lost heavily, but
as ono man fell others advanced and
fnsliy overcome by Overwhelming odds.
every one or the Europeans remaining
was put to the sword In the most atrocious
nanuar
Daily camera., 1900-03-01
WANTS BIG DAMAGES.

BepJam min CaIkina Sues Bryant Newby for
sa7,s7O for Injuries Received.
Benjamin w. Calkins, BY his attorneys
Patton and Hawkins. demands heavy
damages from Bryant Newly, who, il is
alleged, shot Calkins May IL. last and
who was convicted of the assault by a
jury at the last term of the district court
here. The shooting was over disputed
right to water, the Calkins and Newly
families being neighbors. Calkins says
it cost him $40 for doctors and medi.
cines and $4,000 for loss Of time and nee
essay hiring of labor to take his place
on the farm. He demands that Newly
pay this. as well as SIC. 600 for his men.
tai and physical suffering and 81. 900
for his apprebended loss Of physical
powers. he being fearful the injuries re.
ceiyed will be permanent in their chara-
cter. In all he de mands that Newly pay
$27.77o. Newly is now out on bail pend.
ing hearing on appeal. He owns good
farm.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

There will be meeting of Republi.
GINS of the orthodox brand at the office
Of J-dge Downer tonight. The big boss
has called the faithful together for the
purpose of ,mpressing uoon them his
views OF the spring Campaign. Mr. Vol
cott whose representative he is. desires
that there shall be further proof of got d
works SO as 10 enable him to determine
who is to get the post Office. The Judge
thinks purely partisan campaign would
be the proper caper, so he has invited
the faithful TO conference on the sub
ject. The call by Chairman Hubbard Of
the Non Partisan ticket is likely TO blight
the fond young hopes of some aspiring
statesmen, as it must be evident that the
partisan ticket would rete eve only a
small portion of the Republican vote. If
they lost Boulder It would break their
hearts for Eddy would give them the
laugh and the cold shoulder and it would
be a material set back to Downer's judi.
cial aspirations. The meeting will be
a pleasant one. but all the same it will be
disappointing to the Boss. Indeed, it is
not improbable that he may now see
which way the wind blows and veer 10
it, by urging the hopelessness of a Re-
publican campaign this spring. 1t would
be characteristic.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Yesterday being the GOTH anniversary
|of the birth of Mrs Lake, mother of Mrs
L. M. Giffin, a number of her most init
mate friends were invited to spend the
afternoon with her. A pleasant hour
was passed il, conversation. AT o'clock
they were invited 70 the dining room to
an elegant supper. At each plate was
lovely hand painted book a. souvenir
OF the occasion, the work of Miss Lake.
The affair will long be remembered by
those fortunate enough to be invited.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

The abstract of assessments as made
by former Assessor Golden and sent in
by Assessor Weber. gives a grand total
for the county of $5,SIo.s4o.so which is
about one third OF the actual cash valu.
alton OF the property of Boulder county,
OF this amount Boulder is assessed ST.
36I.I6e and Longmont $567,3I4. The
entire county is very poor in jewelry, be-
ing possessed Of but 1890 worth ol
these tawdry evidences Of civilization
What the people have 20 often imagined
as diamonds on the fingers Of Boulder
and Longmont ladies. were, therefore
nothing but paste.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

w. H. Winterborne, proprietor Of q
foundry and machine shop on Walnu,
street, was considerably in demand to-
day by collectors of various concerns
One grocery store wanted him quite
badly and the Poudre Valley bank ol
Fort Collins despatched Boulder at
torney to his place. The attorney ar
rived too late MIR Winterborne lef,
town rather suddenly last night and hi:
foundry was not open today. The build
ing is said 10 be covered by frs, and sec
ond mortgages held by l. L. Bond and
J. w. Sibbit respectively.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

The preliminary debate to select eight
men for the local debate will be held at
the university tomorrow friday after
noon. These eight viii contest on March
3 aud from their number three will be
chosen to take part in the Kansas Colo-
RADIO debate on April 20. The question
will be Resolved, that U. S. Senators
Should be Elected by Popular Vote of
the People"
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

The exhibition of wares and curios Of
the Philippine Islands, together with
the company roster and detailed lnfor-
nation of Co H will be in the windows
of the Magnet the rest of the
week. The store has just received a
fine new invoice Of linens, in which the
ladies will be interested.
T. ]. PATE & Sons.
The Magnet, cor. IIth and Pearl ST.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Mr. King, an eastern man, at present
mining at Sunshine, tainted in store on
Pearl street today. DR. McGlory. who
was called soon restored the gentleman.
who after an hour or two, was able to
walk to his quarters.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

The body Of George w. Warrenton.
who was member Of Company F, Fist
Colorado Volunt. .ers, and who died in
the Philippines Of wounds received in
battle, has arrived at San Francisco, and
will be buried at Cripple Creek. his for
mer home. The mother and sister of the
young hero live in this city. on Pearl, be-
tween 18th and 10th.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

All the employees Of the new McKen-
lie Touring mill have joined the FEEDER
alton Of Labor and the officials OF that
body have sent to headquarters to have
issued in behalf of the mill union label.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Oliver Sellers invited about twenty of
his young friends to his home on 9th
street last evening. Games of all kinds
were played and during the evening ele.
giant refreshments were served.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Miss Zena Whitelsy. who has been the
CUES. OF Mrs Sherrer at Colorado
Springs and Mrs George Tod Wilic MS
a. Denver for fortnight. will ariv.
home this evening.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Miss Ethel Nelson and Mr. Levin Mel.
son. who have been spending the pas,
FIVE months in Illinois and Iowa, return.
ed to Boulder yesterday. much benefited
by the tr,p,
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Rev. DR.. Hornbeck, Rev. Mr.. Pickett
Elder Whitney and B. +. Ellsworth, all
received congratulations today. celebrat-
ing their birthday anniversaries with be
coming decorum.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01
Columbia Lodge A. r. & A. M.

There will be special communication
for work this Thursday evening. All
Masons cordially invited. BY order
of w. M. c. c. BROMLEY,
Secretary.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

M. B. Emanuel, the we'll known cloth
ing man, has severed his come ction with
the clothing house of H. c. Holstein.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

The Advent church, which was so Sc
verify damaged few weeks ago, is now
ready for occupancy.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will meet at the residence
Of Mrs Geo c. Hall on west Arapahoe
avenue tomorrow afternoon.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Go 10 your friends for advice. to
women for pity, to your relations for
nothing-to Woollett & Brown for the
famous Industrial coal.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01
Wapted-Singers.

All kinds of voices wanted to sing in
"Jephthahs Daughter" auspices East
ern Star. Address or apply to Miss
Bertie Berlin or attend rehearsal at resi-
dence of R. E. Arnett at 7:3o tonight.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01
Superior coal at Rebsrts L Cobbs

Miss Glauer has opened Jackson
garment cutting school in room 3. Feeny
building, over Parker's hardware store,
corner 18th and Pearl. She will also do
ladies tailoring and fancy dressmaking.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01
Superior coal At Roberts I Cobb's.

Ladies' are invited to call at 1892 P ne
street where they will find Mrs William S
formerly of 1920 Hill street. She will
be pleased to meet all desiring dres: :
making of the most approved styles.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Fencing! Fencing! Did you ever
see any. Go to the Gym. Saturday night
your last chance. Locker benefit. 3s
cents. That's all.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Emery Harris, the estimable young
undertaken. and Mss Lulu Res, are to
b: married this evening at the me OF
the brides mother near the mouth OF
Gregory canyon.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

!, is int;tnated that George Fonda had
no intention OF becoming the slave to the
fad of the beardless lip, but that a Ger
tain lady Trimmed one side for him in
sport and there was nothing for il bu,
a ruthless slaughter Of the entire lovely
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

The Friday Musical will have the frs,
rehearsal since its highly gratifying reci,.
al of "Hiawatha" tomorrow afternoon.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Mrs Mary Williams has rented the
east half Of Mrs M. X. Bailey's house on
Pie street.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01
Bales' Orchestra.

Music furnished for balls, receptions
banquets, weddings, concerts. etc. Prices
fair and satisfaction guaranteed.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

My! Nv! MY! The chance of a
life time. See Mars in illuminated club
swinging Saturday mig ht. gymnasium. s.
cents.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01
Man Cook wanted

To cook for twelve in camp sixteen
miles west of Boulder. See r. E. Cou'e-
han at the Dewey. LIT
Daily camera., 1900-03-01
THE DAILY CAMERA
Woollstt 1 Brown are ssls agents for the
Famous Industrial Coal. So ton.

Miss Geneveva Jabas has returned
from few days stay in Denver
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Mrs Samuel Goldsworthy is visiting
friends in Denver.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01
"Better the Feet Slip
Than the Tongue. I"

4IIdIt tItC 4WtSUSs
There is one slip Nature
neOer forgfves. It Is the
carelessness of ignoring the
signal that the body Is in
danger of svreck. It may
be that the kidneys or the
stomach or the head grves
the warning sign. But
remember. the blood feeds
evev organ of the body.
Make no slip. but first tone up the sys-
TEN through the Blood, and health euM
surely fonow. Hoods Sarsapariaa Is the
best preparation man has de1Ised to make
pure, lfe-stvng Blood.
General Debility ~ haze taken
Hoods Sarsapa,aa for general debility
eah marvellous effect. Ny Blood is pure
and I feel better and stronger. Frederick
Reeb. % He,kdner St.. Albany. NJ y
Disordered Stomach "NoW-a-
days / can eat anything I eatsh because
Hoods Sa,sapa,iza keeps my stomach in
order. h Is the best tonic medicine. "
H. Stone. Sherborn. Mass.
Catarrh Hoods Sa,saparala has
cured my husbands czta,rh troubles. and
sipen me relief from SICK headache. =
M,s. J. w. @o,ris. Binshan,ton. ~ y
hoods Sos4abMM
Clazl7sl slE5l22lnB/
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the nonirritatng and
nny cathsrtic to take with Hoods Safssparilla.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Mr. D. J. Sullivan and family left for
Denver today where they will locate, ex
pecting to 60 into the undertaking busi
ness.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Hon. George Q. Richmond, the we'll
known Denver attorney. was in town
today.
Daily camera., 1900-03-01

Mrs Mary Uric is very low at her
home, 1916 73rd street.