davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13
A Baggage Master Inherits sc ,OOO, 900
Greenwich, Conn, Dfspatch1

A baggage Master Inherfts Sc, 200, OOC
Greenwich. Conn, Dispatch.)
B. Franklin DeCamp, for thirty five
years employed by the New York and
New Haven Railroad Company as bag
gage master. has become heir to ST.
|00o. 900. notice to that effect having just
been sent to Mr.. DeCamp by the Eng
llish Court Of Chancery. the money be-
ing on deposit in the Bank Of England.
Mr.. DeCamp lives with his wife and
daughter in Stamford and he has two
sons. n employed in a Stamford dry
goods store and the other a ticket
agent at the Grand Central station,
New York. The principal was deposit
ed In the Bank Of England by Mr..
DeCamp's great grandfather in 174S.
I152 years ago, and two brothers. Their
name was Moore. The two brothers
died intestate. Joseph Moore came to
this country n one of his daughters
married Ezekial DeCamp. The estate
was settled. Mr.. DeCamp was
unable to give the mount of the orig
Iinal sum-, but the decision Of the court
gives him the amount named.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13

Female Re9Ulaf0r

which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. 1t
is the formula of a physician of the
highest standing. who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers. wives and daughters. 1t is made
of soothing. healing. Strengthening
herbs and vegetables. which have
been provided by a kindly Nature to
cure ~irregularitv in the menses. Leu
corrh9a. Falling of the Womb. Nerv-
BUSINESS. Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad.
feld.s Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial. A large 81 bottle will do a
wonderful amount of good. Sold by
druggists.
Send for a nicely illustrated free book On the subject.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13

YOUNG z WANTED. WITH AIR I'D
ucation and good character. TO learn Tel
egraphy, Railroad Accounting and Type
writing. This is endorsed by all leading
railway companies as the only perfect and
reliable institution OF its kind. All our
graduats are assisted to positions. Ladies'
also admitted, Write for free catalogue
GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, I~ytug-
ton, ky. t0e Ia. ON.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13
IMPORTANT

TO o OUT Of WORK Or
wishing better pay. Investigate our
plan. Steady work in town or coun-
try. No risk. Three to five dollars
a day. Write at once and take ad-
vantagr of the holiday trade
Address:
Manager, Box SO, G~reenville. S. C..
oc IL I'm
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13
Last of the Crew oethe Alabama.

Atlanta, Ga. November S.-Jerry
Lynch, the last surviving member Of
the crew of the confederate battleship
Alabama died at his residence in Inman
Park today. He left a large estate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13
~

Women suffer-
ing from female
trou | e S and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful men,
ses. ought not
Ito lose hope if
doctors cannot
help them. Ply
sicians r so
busy with other
diseases tn a t
they do not un-
derstand fully
tba ~nocr1iar nil
ments and the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13
Obeyed Orders

Mrs. Naggsby Gmpatiently calling)-
Nora, drop everything at once and
come to me!
Nora-Yes, ma'am.
Mrs. Naggsby-Now, what's the baby
crying for?
Nora-'Cause I dropped him. ma'am-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13

Bryan says he would not accept the
dictatorship if it we're rendered him
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13

delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair trial to
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13
LOCAL
and
CLIMATIC

Nothing but q local
remedy or change Of
climate will cure
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13
Sprunt lnstitut e
Formerly Grove Academy.-1
Established 17S5.

Formerly Grove Academy.-)
Established 17S5.
"rhe first attempt that had ever
been made to each the languages in
this country" (says William Dickson.
February "a. 1852
REORGANIZED as a college for
We, n by order OF Wilmington Pres
bytery.
kENANSVILLE. in historic Duplin.
is roted for culture and refinement
Carefully selected Faulty. Number OF
students limited.
Cheapest school In the state OF he
same grade. C~olleg!:.-, Academic. Cu-n-
mercial, Must and Art.
1l6th Session begins September O.
For particulars. apply at once to
VIM. NJ. SHAW. President,
Southport. y. q.
Or Rev. Peter Mcintyre.
President OF Board.
Faison. n. c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13
CA1ARRH.
The specific IL
EIy's Cream Balm.

It il quickly Absorb
ed. Gives Relief al
once.
Opens and Cleanses
the Nasal Passages
Allays Infiammati'
the Membrane. Res
and Smell. No Nero
Regular Size. 50 cen
Druggists or by mai.
ELY BROTHERS,,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13
COLD HEAD

n. Heals and Protects
ores the Senses of Taste
lry- No Injurious Drug
.; Family Size eLW 1t
8 Warren St. New York
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-13

he Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-29
PASTE rms UP.
The G, rrest Runnins Of Trains Amer Dss.
al

The O. rreet Running ef Traina Aftcr nse.
81.
on December q. new time card wiIl
50 into effect on the Santa Re and
santa Re Pacific Incident 40 the inauE-
uFatlon Of the daily California limited.
The following arrangement a. 20 time
and departure OF traihs has ben
reached
no. 1. from the cas-, arrives AZ Gas p
m, and leaves for the west az p. IN.
No. 3, the California limited from the
cast. arrives at a. m., and leaves for
the west at t:i0 a. m. This TRAIN
heretofore arrived AZ i2.i5 a. ~. Now
Dolly. but heretofore tri-weekly.
No. 7. heretofore known as No. ~
from the east, will arrive az s;2S y. IN
and goes west a. 10 .. m.
No. "a IA a local train. made up here
and goes south TO ~ Paso AMI MeSici
at i0.is .. m. heretofore at 9;fs pm.
No. 2. from the wesi. arrives NJ 500
a. m, leaving for the east at sac a. m
same as heretofore.
No. 4, the Chicago limited. viii arrive
from the west at 1855 p, m. and VII
leave for the east al li:t5.
No. s. from the Pacific coast, Will ar
rive al Gas D. m. and leave 81 ITO .
m. This IL an entirely new train.
No. %. from the south, will arrive a.
7.i0 a. m. and tle up here, thu pass n
gers going east on the No. from thu
west.
The mail trains are No > from thu
west and No. from the east
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-29

The aght between the railroads. on
che one side. ana the o. A. r.. on the
other, over the annual encampment
next fall. will cause considerable dis
ouasion in the circles that surround
beth institutions.
Not only does Denver want the en-
campmsnt badly. bus q. A. r. men IN
all this part OF country prefer DsnvsF.
Not only Is Il handy OF access, bus
every encampnsnt brings TIA visitors
from far-on pointa who stop on coming
or going 70 use old friends and COM
FAdes and Those even who cannot actu-
ally 10 20 tho encAmpmsnt ara IN touoh
with Il and benefited BY the nlarnssa
q thOse who do.
on the part % the railroads the mat
teF stands with the Rock Island and
Burlington Independently, assuring the
same rate basis from all points IN
Western Association territory. They
assure the same rate basis east 81 the
river that Is given west q the river.
The action Of the q. A. n. Ia holding
open the placing % ths sneAmpment
until January a, 20 be awarded 70 the
highest bidding city. does not worry
some OF the railroads az all The Rock
island and Burlington. through Denver
lines have made q stand and viii make
a night 20 hold e. some q the other
roads are perfectly nOnchalant. They
look a Il Ia tho light that as much -
q De made carrying a mOdicnm o. A.
n. men east a. one fare ~ q great
plenty vest a e cent a nile. Wh"thsr
a goes east Or west u ~ snnatsrtal -
them. Up 10 the time OF the y. A. n
executive eommittee's action the nYe
arannmiasouri Tires had all agreed 20 a
cent . mils rats from points west Of the
aaisnoun river. DOUBTLESS the executive
did not consider this as tui-
anlnw ne promises ~ which penveF
- % ~ selected. hence 10 action
Fhess ilnss are me Santa 70 hufiins.
'sn. Rosa Ialand. Union rAeine sna
Feeble
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-29
RELATIVE or mrLrOs SAnBEAAr


mis Nans IL Davis Ailsn aad ne killed
Bash psweli.
A few days AsC a cold -bl001sd muir.
der occurred Ia Sierra county. 81 BaiF-
view. and TIE Citiaen understands that
the murderer. David Allen. 10 a dts
tant relative Of Milton YarberTy, the
Aibuquerque town marshal. who was
hung for the murder OF Campbell and
Brown At the old Albuquerque San In
che early so'e. and from all accounts Al
len will 50 che same way. Buck Pow
ell ana Allen were In Mayors saloon,
standing At the bar talking. Powell
had taken his pepknife from his pocket
and waA trimming his anger nails. In
an absent-mlnded way he commonced
whiting the bar when the bartender
requested him TO deslst. He complied
with the request and placed the knife
half closed on the bar. Jast then. Al
len remarked something 20 the effect
that he allowed 40 man 20 cut him
with a knife aud pulled his pistol
shooting Powell dead. Alien walked
out % the saloon END started for his
team 10 escape. when DEPUTY Sheriff
Charles xaple appeared with q Win.
chester. Allen turned around AZ u 10
resist arrest, having hts hand on his
pistol. but seeing that Yaple had the
drop on him surrendered himstlf 10 the
oficer and Il nov IN San e. Hiilsooro'
Allen 10 So years oid ana halls from M
wards o0anty, TeEAs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-29

prospective BRIDES mother o. North
Second street ncxt Tuesday evening.
ynn. 1. ieoi. some believe that the
marriage has already occurred. but q
lady. more Interested IN the a6air
tnan anyone else. stated this morning
that Il will Be New Tears aleht
marriage
Mrs Gents, OF Huiaboro. g reportpa
dangerously ~ and 81 not expected 10
fve. Her daughter. Mrs. 9uan NJ
Marines Ia married 10 n workman IN
the local railway shops and resides IN
the Barclaa prrcinct A telegram, 20
a letter from Hillaboro states has been
sent 10 Mrs. Marines advising her Of
the illnesa Of hef aSgii1r, and saying
that u she (Mrs. Martinez) wants 10
see her mother siiwe again she should
come 20 Hilisboro al once.
Frank Fillmore, formerly the dec
orator At the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company's store. came up 70 The terri
torial metropolis sunday morning 70
spend his Christmas vacation With Al
buqucrque friends. lie viii return 30
~ Paao tonight.
Hermann Has las left for the
northern part OF the territory where
he VIII buy wool. hides and pelts for
the large arm OF 70 J. Mclean a Co.
OF Denver and santa Re Mr.. Hase
has superior qualifications for such =
position and his success n assured. lie
expects 10 BE- on the road most q the
time.
J. H. saint, secretary OF the Santa
Fe AibuQuerque a Pacific railway, re-
Gently organised and Incorporated. ana
w L. Trimhie. left this morning for
Tiieras canyon where the company
has a force Of men at work 6rcaklnE
ground for the new railway. AZ.
1'rimble furnished the teams plowo
and scrapers.
Hon. w. H. Chnders. who was back
.n Washington, y. c., asking TIE ma
tional administration 10 b. re-appoint-
cd United states attorney for New
Mexico. returned last Monday night
and Spent Christmas at home. sur
rounded by his wife and shildrsn.
Governor otero has also returned "a
the territory from Washington.
Fred y. HOughtOn. the geaoras
agent Of the santa re railway. with
headquarters az ri Paso, came IN from
the south this morning 90 the advances
guard OF the advertising car OF th~
Midwinter Carnival TO be held IN ~
Paso next month. The car arrived
late this afternoon. and arrangements
we're a. once perfected 20 thoroughly
bill this city,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-29


street. Aflas AfnOia As fytenAs WHO
declare her a. be mofs than - years
ola. but shis mag b. envious eossip
~ thai - q may Miss wilder y much
older man tho evtrage damooi who
noutA the warnfnWa % stern parents
and elopes 1ter parents Say she 70
Old enough 10 Be abis % decide FOR
herself, but her immediate family en-.
terrain different opinions
Miss Arnold visited City park and
was much impressed With the ror-
geous APPEARANCE o. the Indians. she
had studied Spanish and the couple
soon struck up an acQuaiutance. The
red man proved q strong attraction
for the woman and when he left for
his 'dobe home and his pony. q was
with a promise 10 call again.
The premise waa kept when Amino
returned to Denver a few weeks ago.
oatenslbiy 90 pay a visit 70 Scout
Charles Christy,. who had been the In
dian policeman and Interpreter AZ the
park. Soon after hie arrival Niss
Arnold began 70 pay vdalts % the
Christy home on South Twelfth street.
The griaaied old Indian iighter and hs
wife protested agaiDst tho turn the
relations between the two took but re-
inonstrances were OF no avail 40
cordfng 10 the Christys the woman
would call every evening and take tina
Indian out for a stroll. This contin'
ued until INTERRUPTED BY the redakin''
departure for his New Mexican hons
week ago.
-. ,-...t.... ntkt... $3.50 49,. sr..
parchment q his rumored Wedeins
and insisted that he had nothing hul
his pony and could not afford 10 mar,
-. After his departure MIS- Arnold
announced that che was engaged q
senior Chaveria and expected Suns
day 20 become his wife, The pictured
No OF other women unfortunate
enough 20 marry Indians had no ter
rors Cor her she declined 10 beiieY'
that a pueblo differed from a citi
home and has frequently dcclared hei
intention OF marrying the man Of hei
choice, even " his color ana tomea'
tic habits are on"
Alblno has promised 90 return Il
January and make her his bride. IN
christys will not have a hand In m
matchmaking. II Albino does retur'
with that intention. he will be con
PEELED 10 seek some place ether thai
the fioor OF Mrs Christy's kitchen Of
which to repOse his muscular form
THE old scout and his wife have seel
too much OF Indian life 10 assist u
serding a white women 90 their &c
4 qualntanee to the domestic slavery &C
cofnpanying indian marital Affairs.
AZ the Wilder home there is grie
and sorrOw over the hayward coars
OF the daughter The members OF "a
family declined Ia emphatic term
yesterday 10 discuss the matter an
the visits Of the curious we're tnvar
iably ended abruptly with the slam
ming OF the front door Miss Arnol
u secluded from all eomera--Denvs
Republican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-29

Superintendent Of Public Instruction
N. G. de Baca received the annual re-
port Of the presid at Of the Coliese oi
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts az Me-
siila Park. The school has twenty-five
teachers. an enrolment Of fot; re-
eeipts during the year tta.5Iisi. and
properly valued al sSs.s00
The annual report OF the University
Of New Mexico ~ Las Vegas shows
that Il has twelve teachers. a sch0o
term Of nine nlontha, an enrolment Of
$40. an average attendance OF gas, re-
ceapts. tl2,7,7. expenditure tiip9s.00
valuation OF school property t61.bJ0.-
vs.. paid for teachers salaries, ts.tSs ~
rhs annual report Of the Methotiisi
misaioa schools On the Territory WA
also resolved. The Albuquerque col
ieee has four teachers and an enroll.
ment OF a.; the HARDWOOD home foi
Girls a. Albuquerque. teachers. at
enrolment q 70. q school term OF eighi
months. and an average attendance
OF %; Las Vegas echool, two teach.
ere. ebrollnont 20. average daily at
tendancs. 20. sehoOl term. months
Dulce school. one teacher, enrolment
% 70. average daily attendance 90
schOol term nine month";. Jewet
school. one teacher, school term o.
seven months. an onrollment OF "a. AZ
average daily attendance os rs: Isl
Cruces. tWD teachers. an cnTollnen
o. ~. an average daily attendance o.
IS. schoo, term OF three months
Min4bres. oac SS.GasT, an snrolsmen
OF %. average iaA.y attendance OF Is
riptoBvtise. one teacher. an enrollmen
OF 20. average daily attendance Is
school term Of four months. PerAitA
average daily attendance OF 20. schOo
term average daily attendance OF -
school term o. four months; Ranchito
one teacher; ~ enrolment. "a daily at
tendance school term q feur months
San Aaroial. one teacher. ~ enroll
meath. 20 average daily attendance
schoOl term % four months; 0arfeld
one teacher Is enrolment. averag'
daily attendance. rs: school term fou
fnoEths; value o. school propertyi Al
buqusFdus eoilsEe. ti8.0oo; Harwoo,
school for girls. ti1.0o0. Dtslee school
$780, Jewett school. t3s0eo; 1spt0nvtl'
St,eoe; Peralta, ea.ooo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-29


The Christmas party and dance olv-
en- laet night a. the Nehsr opera house
hall ~ Mr.. walton. was iadeed one
OF the prettieet and niosst social func-
tons Of the holiday season. and the
popular dancing teacher wzs assisted
IN entertaining her guests BY her two
daughters. Mrs. w. n. Springer and
Mlaa Jeanette Walton.
Last nisht Misses Frieda ard yosie
Bsrth. oaushtsrs q 2r. sad Nrr. Ma
,haa Barb. snesrtalAsd q sslest nums
Der - invstsd assses - the paiaAal
ho4Rs - their parents % He9ah ska
street Baaieea dancing. popuinF par.
Tor games we're played aE1 q nice
appciising lunch served. The young
ladies proved nne entertainer ana All
present enjoyed themselves IA . royal
manner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-29
PAYING RoAn


The New Mexican aays that the
Santa Fe. Albuquerque \ Pacific rail.
road. under present conditions. 10 one
OF tae most reasonable railroad
schemes proposed for years In New
Mexico. II IL 10 unite tho two largest
cities OF the territory; Il Il to furnish
a connecting link between two bic
railroad systems and between Dsnvsr
and ~ Paso. II viii traverse q soun-
try rich IN precious mstala. az we'll -
other minerals. including coal The
cattle aad shsep industry. as veil as
farming, flourish along or are within
reach OF the linz, whieh should have
a paying tnafie right from the starr.
u ia not a visionary scheme, bat q
practical one. for 80 whole isa1th e
the Eailroad, when completed. win BE-
less than 800 ailes. aaa II viii have
along its line more people. and mere
trafie. considering Ito length. than
any railroad IN New Mexico has IN the
same length Of miles
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-29
A TIE GAME.
The Albuquerque Giants and indian
School Teams Play Foot Bail,
Btsr GAME or the SEASON.

Res, football game ever played In
Albuquerque, was the remark heard
on all sides "a the conclusion OF the
game Christmas afternoon between the
Indian school team and the Alhuouer-
que eleven. and the score. 90. seems
70 bear this out. There were no sensa-
tionai plays. but both sides played the
fierceat kind Of clean. straight foot
ball. The frst half opened with the
Indians kick-off. Albuquerque aecur-
ing the ball on her a0-yard line and be-
Gan Immediately 20 buck the Indian
line but only for small gains The
most vulnerable point In the Indian
line seemed 20 be between left tackle
and end. Barber right half back maxi
Ing two good gains through that point.
Barber played a hard game. getting
into almost every play. but made the
mistake Of breaking from his interfer-
ence. The ball alternated between the
two teams. the indians getting some.
what the best OF Il IN the line buck
ing. while neither side could make any
gains on end runs The fret halt
ended with the ball on Aibuquerqus'r
is-yard line, neither side having scora
ed. but the chances seemed 10 b
slightly IN favor OF the indians as they
had kept the ball continually IN A..
buquerque territory, and once or twice
came dangerously neag their goal line
After a ten-minute breathing spell
the teams lined up for the second half
This hair was almost a repetition oi
the nrst but the Albuquerque elever
played a much more aggressive game
and at one time Il looked a. though
they would get the pigrkin across fol
a touch down, but the Indians took 4
strong brace ana got the ball on
downs. The Indians we're kept on IN,
defensive throughout this half, II,
game ending with the bali about n
the center Of the nsld. neither cid,
having scored,
The indian team played a snappl
quick game. lining up without delay
and every man playing for all he wei
worth; their team work was exeellen
and Johnson used good judgment Il
his signals and they made no fumbies
The Aibuauerque eleven has q en-
lot OF Individual players and eonsid
ering the small amoens OF practice
they have had. they played tosethe
we'll Bert Worries perhaps played tn
best game OF any man on either side
fhurdilng the indian line for a numbe
OF gains. and also broke through IN
Indian Interference a number OF time
downing the runner In his tracks
stamm At full back ala not play IN
game he IL capable o. probably from
the fact that he became somewha
dared from a hurt in the head recelv
Cd In the FIRST half This eleven witt
the seasoning II got yesterday and
week 70 set down 20 its signals a NJ
tie better. should make a me show
ing on New Years dag. when the ans
Eame win be played to see which
the batter team. After yesterday
showing there will no doubt be q IN
I crowd out on New Years
Felix Lester and J. n. FArwell acte
a. referees: L. c. Brooks ana Rober
! Knhns timekeepers. and !. W. Travi
! iinesmah
Besidos several OF the players "a
ceiving Dad bruises on the face an
head. one Of the Indian players ha
his shoulder blade broken and his arr
badly wrenehed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-12-29

Half = Dosen Marriages rsrformsd the
Paat ~ Hours.

NmNNnN
Past "a Hours.
Christmas time. with ita mAny hap
py events appears 10 be gavorlts
season for weddings. and the prasene
week was no exception. Several happy
couples were united for life. ana u the
time selected for the ceremonies we
an Indication Of their future welded
happiness Il certainly waa Auspioioun
and gives promise % journey
through life that win be ono o. joys
pleasure aud eontentmsnt.
Rev. j. w. Marsh. Of the C0ngroea-
tional church. pronounccd the worda,
Christmas eve. that united Miss Naboi
Babb and Stephen r. Roehi. the lady
being one Of AlbuquerQue's falrest
daughters. and Mr.. ROehl. the popular
local claim clerk a. the santa " of
iioss. AR. and Mrs. Roehl have sons
TO housekeeping at Goa south Arno
street.
w. II. seivert came here from Fort
Smith. Ark, where be 10 tins foreman
In the railway boiler shops. and was
made happy by the hand and heart
o. Miss Myrtle williams. OF Sl1 South
Fourth street, who was an university
student las, year Mr.. seivert was
formerly employed at she local shops.
Mr., and Mrs. Seivert will reside a.
Fort Smith In the future.
Miss Fern. the youngest daughter %
MF. and Mrs. w. n, JENNIE has fol-
lowed the example Of many OF her
young friends and win In the futuru
b. known as Mrs. Elmer Bryant Tha
two young people were Joined In we'd
lock at the home OF the brides parents
on Goal avenue last night IN the pres
enee Of their particular friends.
In addition 20 the above Ahnounce-
ment IL made OF the wedding to-day
a, Roswell, OF Mas Anna Leland,
formerly OF this city. ana the daugh-
ter OF Howard Leland register OF The
United States land off, 80 Roswell
and Ben Payton. Of bl Paso. Miss Ls'
land "a very popular young lady.
whose many friends here and else.
where viii wish her much future hap
pinesa. Mr. Payton IL an ostmabis
young man. At present IN the employ
OF Il. l.. Potter OF n Paso. where chs
young people will make their home.
To all OF these The citlzen extendI
mast aincere congratulations. ~ q
hearty wishes for long and prosperous
a. well as happy years Of married life
with a maximum OF its Joys and q
minimum OF tls sorrows and disap.
pointments. i...