davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-11-07
The COuntry's Population.

AS was generally expected, the count
of the country's population reveals a
much smaller rate of interest in the past
ten years than was scored in the decade
ending with 1890. The present popu-
lation is 76,295, ,220, of which "a, ,627, ,907
is in the states. This will be the basis.
on which representation in the popular
branch OF Congress and in the electoral
college will have to he formed in the
coming short session Of Congress. The
other portion Of the 76,00O,OOO of in
habltants are in the territories (includ-
Ing Hawaii )-1,667,813. The aggregate
gain in population in the decade has
been 13,225,464, which is at the rate Of
about 2l per cent. This IS the smallest
proportionate increase in inhabitants in
the whole history of the country. In
the decade ending with 1890 the gain
was small fraction less than 25 per
cent, and it was 80 per cent in the ten
yearsaending with 1880. In the previous
decades. thatswhieh covered the wal. of
secession, the gain was only 22.63 per
cent, which was the lowest rate nf in
crease since the government was found
ed along to that time, but that between
1890 and 1900, as will be seen, drops
below this marx.
There is no change in the relative
rank of the leading states. New FORK
is far ahead of all the other states. the
gap between it and Pennsylvania, the
second on the roll, widening since 1890.
New York's inhabitants are now we'll
beyond the 100000 mark, and Penn
sylvania's are in excess Of 6, ,OOO, 900.
Illinois Hin holds the third place, which she
gained in the census Of 1890, when she
passed Ohio, and Ohio keeps the fourth
place, which she was put in then. Mis-.
souri, is still fifth, . rank which she has
had since 4 $40. Missouri's present pop.
ulation IS $40, j II. Texas eains the
New Ulm review., 1900-11-07
.Dedi icate
Tlleir School
NEW ULM LUTHERANS TAKE POSSES,
SION OF NEW BUILDING.
Parochial School Opens today with En-
r0llment of about One Hun
dred and Forty.

The new School building erected by
the Lutheran congregation Of this city
at North Second and State streets was
formally dedicated Sunday. The dedi-
catory ceremonies commenced with an
address by Rev. G. j. Albrecht, resident
pastor Of the Lutheran church. at 10
q. m. at the school building, followed
by serman in the church at II 80 by
Prof. Schaller of the DR.. Martin Luther
college. The morning ceremonies were
participated in by the children of the
school, the Concordia band and a male
choir. The attendance was very large,
a great number of people from neighbor-
ing towns and cities being present. The
regular communion services of the church
were also observed at the morning SER
vice.
At the evening service, commencing
at 7:30 the sermon was preached by
Rev. Koehler of Nlcollet,, and music was
furnished by Concordla band aud a mix
ed choir. 49, e&
The new building is spacious and
imposing three story structure of red
brick fronting on State street and will
cost. exclusive of furniture, about 81 600.
It is modern in every particular, provid-
ed with furnace heat, sanitary ;,|umbing
and all the appointments of a thorough
ly up to date educational institution.
After the summer vacation, delayed to
a certain extent by building operations,
the school opens today with an enroll
ment of at least 40 pupils, and this
number, 1t is expected, will be very
largely increased during the present
term. The confirmation class will also
begin its work today, but it is as yet
impossible to state the probable number
of COMMITMENTS who will take advant-
age of the work.
New Ulm review., 1900-11-07
The Constitutional Convention.

Cuba has been through two general
elections. The first, held on June Is of
the present yeer, for the election of mu-
niclpal officers and municipal judges.
On September 10 d general election was
held to elect members to the Constitu.
tloEal Convection. At this election ,hir
ty-one delegates were elected, together
with their substitutes. This election.
while developing much stronger politi-
cal passions than the former, neverthe-
less passed off without disturbance or
disorder. Out of the entire number of
delegates elected only six or seven con-
tested elections resulted. These will be
settled by the members of the ronven-
tions themselves, it beng the purpose Of
the military government to avoid any
interference whatever either in tile cleo
tion of candidates or for the settlement
Of disputed elections.
places were under the control of repre-
sentatives of the different parties, and
no American officer, soldier or civil Off
cial was present at any voting place in
the island. The people as whole are
looking forward with deep interest to
the work to be done by the Constitu-
tional Convention, and while anxious to
have the work proceed as rapidly as pos
sible,, are nevertheless patient. They re-
alize that it is a work Of vast IMPORT
ance, that it must be done carefully, and
that ample time must be taken to prop
erly consider the various important fea-
lures to be EN- bodied in the new Cnnsti-
tuition.
The principal political parties in the
island at present are the National, the
Republican and the Union Democratic.
The general object Of all these parties is
the same, all desiring the establishment
Of constitutional government. One Of
the great questions to be fought out in
the Convention is as to whether Cuba
shall be formed into ore or more States.
This is q question of great importance
to Cubans, and there are strong opinions
for and against it.
The personnel Of the Constitutional
Convention, as elected, represents fairly
all the different political parties and
Subdivisions thereof. The same is true
of the substitutes elected. There is every
indication that the Convention will take
Iup its task with great deal Of enthusi-
asm. There will, of course, be consid.
erable amount of WORK necessary il de.
termining the contested election cases.
New Ulm review., 1900-11-07
NEW ULM BROWN WEDNESDAY, NOV 4. 1906
sixth place, which Massachusetts, had il
1890, Texas inhabitants at the present

sixth place, which Massachusetts had il
1890, Texas inhabitants at the present
time reaceing 3,048, 1928. Massachusetts,
is seventh on the present roll, and Indi-
ana, Michigan and Iowa following after
it in this order, each Of these three hold
ing the same relative position which it
had in 1890. Several of the states
Maine, Vermont, Kansas and Nebraska
made very small gains in population
in the decade, while Nevada, which was
at: the foot of the, list In 1890, is in that
place still, and the gap between her and
the next state above has broadened, for
Nevada, alone among the states, has fall
len off in inhabitants IN the decade.
Missouri has a chance of gaming q
Congressman in the coming apportion-
ment Of Representatives. The ratio Of
representation which was established ten
years ago was 173 ,901, under which Mis-
souri, has fifteen members of the House
OF Representatives.. The tendency has
been to increase the ratio after each sue
ceeding census, so as to prevent the
House of Representatives from reaching
a number which would be unwieldv.
Present indications are that a figure ap.
proximating 100000 will be fixed upon
by Congress when it comes together
few weeks hence as the basis for the
next ten years. Under this allotment
Missouri would gain Representative.
There is always an unwillingness to cut
down the actual number of Represc nta-
tives of any state, although this has
been done more than once. As some of
the states have grown very slowly in the
decade a very large increase in the ratio
would decrease their number of Repre-
sentatives, except in the case of the
states like Nevada, which have only one
member of the House. The arrangement
OF the basis of representation will he one
of the most interesting tasks which will
come before Congress when it meets in
December, and every state Will have a
vital concern in this adjustment.
New Ulm review., 1900-11-07
Death Calls
Another Pioneer
FREDERICK BE1NHORN, A RESIDENT OF
NEW ULM SINCE 1854 STRICK-
EN- WITH PARALYSIS.
Builder of New Ulm's First Flourinp Mill
And one 0fits Pioneer Bust
is ness Men. ..@

The death Of Frederick Beinhorn,
which occurred on Thursday of last
week, removes from the scene another
of New Ulm's pioneer citizens and one
Of its most highly respected townsmen.
The cause of his death was paralysis, the
stroke which proved fatal coming five
weeks prior to his death. He was 79
years of age, that anniversary of bis
birth having been reached but two days
before the time of his decease The
funeral, which was very largely attended
by his friends and former business asso-
clates, was held at the family residence
Saturday afternoon, the funeral address
being made by G. A. Flrgau, and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the CITY ceme-
terry.
Frederick Beinhorn was born in Braun
schweig, Germany, in 1921 and came to
the United States in the year 1852, To-
eating in Chicago where he was married
two years later. He was one of the most
active participants in the organization Of
the colony which came TO this place and
founded the city Of, New Ulm in 1854
and has been continuous and valued
resident Of this city since 1866. He was
a part owner in the first sawmill erected
here which he owned in connection with
r. Rehfeid and operated until its de-
struction by fire. He was also part own
er in the Touring mill erected immedi-
ately after the burning of the little saw
mill and Of which tho present magnif-
cent Eagle Roller Mi is the outgro with.
Following his connection with the flour
ing mill he opened a general store here
winch he cond ducted until about 13 years
ago when he sold out and retired from
active business life, but vas ever a firm
believer in the destiny Of the city and
an ardent supporter Of everything which
tended tosits social and commercial ad ]
vancement.
Of the Immediate family there survives
him his aged wife and six children, Mrs.
Holmbe1g, Of Woonsocket, s. d., Mrs.
Eckstein and Miss Bertha Beinhorn, Of
Duluth, Miss Emma Beinhorn Of this ci-
lty, Alfred Beinhorn Of Winona and Fred
Beinhorn OF Helena, Montana.
Willie ortwein has resigned his posi-
ton as clerksat the Grand and will leave
a fnr Snnth Tla knt. 4.#sss8s sas #
New Ulm review., 1900-11-07

Willie 5Ortwein has resigned his posi-
tion as clerk at the Grand and will leave
for South Dakota.
New Ulm review., 1900-11-07

If you are looking for a sweater come
to US. We sell such at prices that ought
to interest you, especially our sweaters
at SO cents in black, blue and cardinal
with coloren stripes. Fancy sweaters in
the most striking shade.
The evening times., 1900-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filed Feb Q, 1900, j. r. Young. Clerk
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY, 1900. NATALlNE NJ THOMAS VS..
WADE II. THOMAS. No. 2lO55 Equity
Docket As
On motion OF the plaintiff by Mr.. Alphonso
Hart. her solicitor, it is ordered that the defend
ant. Wade H. Thomas, cause his appearance to be
entered herein on or before the first rule 6sy oc-
curing forty days after this day; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case OF de-
fault
The object of this suit is to obtain divorce
and aIimony upon the ground of cruelty OF treat
ment, eHdangcring the lite. and health OF petit
toner.
This order to be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and the Washington Times for
three successive weeks prior to the said rule day.
By the Court:
(SeaL) A. b. HAGNtR, Justice, ETC.
True Copy: Test:
j. r. YOUNG, Clerk, Etc.
BY NJ. A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk
fell
The evening times., 1900-02-17
RAILROADS.
Baltimore & Ohio
RAILROAD.


schelEfe In effect December "a. 1899.
Leave Washington from station corner OF Ne"
Jersey Avenue and Street.
For Chicago and Northwest, yestibuled Limited
trains 1925 a. m, sos p. m, daily.
For CINCINNATI. st. Louis, and lndlanaPoIs' apo
Express, 1855 m. Yestibuled Limited 1;fO p.
m. express 1905 night, daily.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, 1885 a. m and
e:30 and IL $50 p. m, daily.
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit. 1905 night.
For Winchester and way stations, ~s:S5 a m
ard $40 and $3.50 p. IN.
For Luray, $40 p m daily.
Cor Baltimore week days, x2:35, 500, 6:Se,
x7:05, x7 10, xs:3O. s:35, x9:3O. xlG:OO a. m,
x5:05, x5:l0. x5:5O, 1920, $50, 1S:O, xlO:0l
z1l:SO, xll:35 p. m. Sundays, x2:35, X :O5
H:I0. $3.50, xs:Oo a. m, xl2:O5. 100. l:l5
x3:O0, 4:35, x5:O5. 1910. G:SO, xS:00, xl0;C1,
For Annapolis, 71O and ss5 a m. I2:15 and
$50 p. m Sundays, $50 a. M, 4:S5 p m
For Frederick, week days. s:35. 1898 a H.
4:30, $50 p. Sundays. 900 a m, ia r. IN
For Hagerstown. 'l0:Sj q. IN and $50 p. In
For Boyd and way points. week days, S:3s
a. m, 4:3o, $780, 1905 p. m. Sundays, 300 a m
For Gaithersburg and way points week days
S:s5 a. IN, 1850. 800, 4:3o 4:33, $50, 7:05
il.25 p. m. Sundays, 900 a. m, ll5, ABS, f:oo
For washington Junction and way points
week days, s:s5 a. m. 4:3O. $50 p. m. SUNDAY ;
900 a. n, 1:l5 p. NJ.
Royal Blue Line.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston
and the East, week days, 7.0j (Dlnerl, s:Jl
Buffet, 1000 (DineD a. m, 12:O5 (DlnerJ
lis (Diner), 300 Royal Limited" TX
elusively Pullman Train. Dining Car. sos
Dining Carr, 500, 11:30, and 2:35 night, (Sieep
ing Car open at 1000 o'clock). Sundays, 1905
900 a M. I2:05 noon i:l5 Dining Cars, 800.
sos Dining Cars. 500. 1880, and 2:35 night
Sleeping Car open 1000 o'clock.
PsrioT Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1890 a. m.. Eos noon. and
rs and 500 p. week days I2:0J noon sun
DAYS.
For Cape May, week days 1870 and l:l5 D. II.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotei
and residences b. Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices. 6l9 PennSyivania Avenue
NV, New York Avenue and 18th street, ard 81
Depot.
T. d. UNDERWOOD, D. IL. 8AhIIN,
9dvP and Gen Man MGR Pass. Traffic.
The evening times., 1900-02-17

| FOR RENT-Dining Toom pantry, ana cohser-
vatory furnished for housekeeping; use oi
| parlor; and large unfurnished bedroom; second
| floor, front; bath on same hcor Address " l.,
| l02S 18th NV. felf-St-etn
The evening times., 1900-02-17
pOsToFFICE NOTICE.


WASHINGTON. d. C., PoSToFFiCE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur 81
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily. and the schedules OF cioaihss y
arranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupi-
ed overland transit For the week ending REQ
ruary II. 1900. the last connecting closes VIII ee
made from this Office as follows:
Mails for south and entrai America,
West Indies, Etc.
SATURDAY-(b) At 9:0j p. m. for NSSSNU. y.
p. per steamer from Miami, Fla
SUNDAI-(h) At 200 IN, for ST PIERRE
MQUELON, per steamer from Halifax, y. 5.
Mails for NEWFOUSDLAND by rail to North
Sy ydney aud thence via steamer. close here daily
except Sunday at L 90 m, aud on sundays only
at II 80 a. N. (d) Coz
Mails fer MIQuELOH by rail to Boston. and
thencc via steamer, close here daily at Is =. III.
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fa
sundays, Wednesdays, Thursdays. and Fridays, at
2:20 p. IN. Gb
Via Miami. Fla. Mondays, Tuesdays, and Satur
DAYS at 1880 a. III. tD
Mails for MEXICO overland. unless specially adj
dressed for despatch by steamer sailing from New
York. close here daily at 1880 a. IN, and 1000
Mails for COSTA RIGA, BELIZE. PUERTO COR
TEZ, and GUATEMALA, by rail 10 New Orleans,
and thence via steamer, close here daily at 1000
o. m, tile connecting closes for which being sun
dave ard TUESDAYS for COSTA RIGA, and Mondays
for BELIZE, PUERTO CoRTEZ, and GUATE-
MALA. (c)
Trnns-Pacifc Mails.
Nails for AUSTRALIA (excePt VHst AuEtrala).
NEW ZEALAND. HAWAII. FIjf, and SAMOAN
ISIANpS via san Francisco. close here daily at
G.25 d. m. up to February l.. inclusive, for
despatch per :. :. Alameda. (o)
Nail, for CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver.
close here daily at 6:S5 p M, up 20 February 20.
inclusive for despatch per 5 : Empress Of China.
Registered mail must be directed VIA Van
/ couyer." (o)
Naits for CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII. and
pm IPPINE ISLANDS,, via san Francisco. close
here daily at 63j p. m, up to February p.
: irclrsiye Tor despatch per :. $ CoptlC. (o)
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS. via san Fran
cisco close here daily at 6:$5 P m. up To Tcbru-
ary % inclusive. for despatch by ship GaIiee (oj
Mails Cor HAWAII. via San francisco, close
! hsre daily at 6:3j y. M, up 10 March >. in
| elusive fcr despatch per :. 5. Australia. (oD
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia
! ,,h;-b goes via Europe, and New Zealand which
/ GOES via san Francisco. HAWAII and FIJI ISL
ANDS. via Vancouver. close here daily at 6:S-
! n m. up ;5 March s. inclusive, for despatch pei
! 5 $ Aorangi. to)
Ncyy York for connection with European steamers
! --PUILIPPINS ISLANDS (Miitary MaD. des-
J Matched TO San Francisco, ut all closes fOr tba;
/ nffce 10 connect with Government transports. the
sailinns of which irregular.
/ (b) Registered mails close at Zoo p. m. same
/ fc) Registered mails close at 500 p. IN. samt
(dl Registered mails close at 800 a IN. SAINT
! day.
| ID Registered mails close at loo =. m. p.eviou
day.
| ious day.
! (O Registered mails close at 500 p. m. prev
| ious day
(o) Registered mails close at Goo p. m. prev
| ious day.
! JOHN A. MERRITT, Postmaster.
The evening times., 1900-02-17

LOOK! LooK!. LO0K!.!-Goodrich tires, So per
pair, put on; Hartford tires. No IL. Sc 50 per
pair put on HUSTLER BICYCLE REPAIR CO.,
AZ and Maine ave. sg. laS-Smos
The evening times., 1900-02-17

FULL DRESS SUITS for hire. 81 JULIUS
COHEN. l164 7th st se27-6
The evening times., 1900-02-17
AUCTION SALES.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE-By virtue
of writ Of fsri faCias, issued % the
clerks Office of the Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia and to me directed. | will sell at
public sale for cash. on SATURDAY, MARCH 10.
1900 AT IL O'CLOCK 4. NJ, in front of the
court house door, Washington, d. C., the follow
irc described real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered
s. IS 50. and 90 in block number l, in Oregon
l. Green's subdivision of a part of tract OF
land in the county OF Washington,
District of Columbia, as per plat in
County Book number 6, page "a. in the
of,icp Of the Surveyor OF the District of Columbia,
seized and levied upon the property of Caud-
ius r. Smith and George O. Watson, Trustees,
terre tenants of Andrew NJ, Green. deceased, and
sold to satisfy execution No. 4i,654, in favor OF
Henry II. Bergman, Treasurer of the Washington
six Per Cent Permanent Building Association,
plaintiff.
AULICK PALMER, Marshal.
THOS BOWLING & Co. Auctioneers.
The evening times., 1900-02-17
Call at office for semi-monthIy Bulletin

IF YOU WANT to buy, rent, sell property,
call on GRACE NJ. THOMAS, 100 Cofcoran
Building. fei5-ot
The evening times., 1900-02-17

FOR RENT OR SALE-l1l3 st. ne, rooms
and bath: hardwood finish: cabinet mantels;
low to permanent tenant or purchaser. {.
SHEPARD. 6l7 + st. nv. fcl2-it,em
The evening times., 1900-02-17
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.

FOR SALE-B4rgains. Bargains: Bsrg1ns' We
CoEftss that thus i rot the finest weather to
sell real estate, but when we have bargains we
must sell them. have . Hnc property on the
corner Of South Capitol ard l. ST. Sc. an :
room pressed brick house; lot lsNloi feet, ana
two lsxl0I feet deep lots, the lois being worth
more than tine selling price. 0t whole property; a
hne place to raise poultry: this property ! well
rented: Will sell the whose property fer S2,tV'
and viii loan =. .2OJ on same. abstract Of title
WI lhout charge Also a pretty three-story pressed
brick house. Is rooms In fine conditions; gas,
range hath. lot lO4 feet deep to back alley on |
ST. near eth ST. Sc, well rented; viii sell for
81 SO or viii loan Sl.GO0 same; just think
only $3.50 cash for home abstract Of title without
charge. A'so a rice Groom house on { 81 Sc,
bet 9th and 10Th SIS. SC. in fine condition; rents
Tor $3.50 Icr month; will sell for Sl,.D and loan
purchaser 81 POO abstract Of title furnished with
out charge: office open until p. m. every even
ing. JOHN H. UDuNNELI, G02 Pa. ave. se.
f.l--.t ON
The evening times., 1900-02-17
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-At Brookland, s-room house, S., 500;
easy terms. GRACE NJ. THOMAS, 100 Cor
coTan Building. fel5-St
FOR SAIE-In Rverdale. within 80 minutes ride
by electric cars 1-room cottage; 6,000 feet OF
ground; price only Sl,5O0; terms easy. Address
bON 757. this Office. fe16-3t
SUBURBAN HoME-For sale at Rverdale near
the Baltimore Pike. adjoining Hyattsville a
large l6-room house, with wide halls; hot and
cold water, cellar, bath, stable and necessary out
buildings; suitable for a boarding house or
large family; partially furnished; very easy month
ly terms. Apply to j. A. BLUNDoN 1006 st.
NV. fel5-3t, en-
The evening times., 1900-02-17
wANrEp-RooMs AND BOARD.
wANTED-BICYCLES.

WE WANT 600 secondhand bicycles for cash
HUSTLER BICYCLE REPAIR CO.. AZ and
Ne ave gT ja3-3mos
The evening times., 1900-02-17

FOR SALE-C2S 81. sw., @-story, 1n-rOom
brick, bath, cellar. Stabie.....-....-.. 500
y F. cor 9Th and e. sJS. sN. 3,tory brick,
store rooms and bath ................ '.lOi
troles range ........................... 2.c54
2O36 9Th I. NV, 2-.tory, GIoom brick. sewer
ana waller .-.....--.... ....-'-'--..- ..-.-- A''-l
CO.. St he. broom brick. water and sew
or. viii submit otfer.................... / 100
4. 5. CAYWOOD, g%3 2h Il. M.
fnl-.2t crr
The evening times., 1900-02-17

FOR SAIE-To colored person, a bargain, small
cash payment balance So per month. rooms
and bath a IN. l.; just completed; half square
from cars: wide paved alley and sidewalk; price
s.. 500 Apply TO owner, PERCY H. RI SsELL,
1906 G. ST NV. felJ-'t,eH
The evening times., 1900-02-17

FOR SALE-At BrOokland. a Groom house: gas
and water; corner lot; rare bargain. GRACE
NJ THOMAS, 100 CorCoran Building. tel5-St
FOR SALE-Ncw houses; send for list. COLLINS
& GADDIS. 5li IIth st. ieloImo.em
FOR SALE-5IS Nd. ave. ne, 7-room house and
cellar feS-l4t EN-
The evening times., 1900-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

BAD BIiIS collected OF charge. II. ID. COR
DON lawyer. 1885 4 NV. fel2-6t
The evening times., 1900-02-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

Advertisements under this head
<,tIl be inserted for one cent word
Gor each insertion.
The evening times., 1900-02-17
ur,p wANTED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under
will be inserted for one Gem
for each insertion
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-05
Daniel Witter,
A.-----ATTORNEY AT LAW
Counsellor in Land Cases and Land
Office Business.
Room Z. Union Block. Cor. 18Th a Arupahos st,.
DENVER. CoIo.

special attention given to Contests. Land
Once businese Of every kind attended 10 prompt
ly. Charges reasonable. settlers Guide Free BY
mail
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-05
Republican State
Convention

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee was held in Denver Mon
day and was one of the most .mpor-
tant political gatherings that has
come together since 1896. Nearly a
full representation of the commit
tee, either by members in person
or by proxy, waspresent, including
a number of lady members, and
perfect harmony on all the great
political problems existed. The
meeting was called for the pur-
pose of fixing the date and place
for holding the State Convention
to select delegates to the National
Republican Convention which
meets in Philadelphia in June.
Denver was selected as the place
and Thursday, May 10th, the
date. Ebert county is entitled
to z delegates.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-05
Biiou Basin Notes.

Mrs. w. S. Dowling has been
quite sick with the Grippe.
Mrs. Markle is improving and
expects soon be around again.
S. A. Hardy and w. S. Dow
ling made business trip to FL
bert the first of the week.
I. A. Kelly and family attend
ed the school entertainment at
Sidney last Friday evening.
The entertainment given by the
school Saturday evening was very
fine, showing the teacher had not
spared time or attention to make
it success. Quite large num-
Der from the Big Sandy and Pey-
ton districts were present. We
regret to have Miss Braun leave
us, but wish her success. When she
again takes up school duties, the
10th of April, she will teach a
spring term near Limon junction.
She has been offered several SCHOOLS
near here for next winter.
SAR Castle.