davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-08

!;
FOR RENT.
.,7TTn room for rent. Apply i4i9
EFyTTT-Four room cottage no; 1G3
way. s11,W per month"; Naii a.
rawford street. ----, |
~ room house 10. rent, No; ~ Ia
street. Apply TO H. ecnmiu,;
Austln street. ---------------.----
rxT-Neat 3 and 8 room hoqses
ifii lubbock. -
ENTi-A small desirable rp9t etage to
iple, s17, 1908 cay heierehcs
I'M 25SI5 n %o,s 2Gs T hS,Is
YPplumbing & Supply Co., III
Street. Phone e.. ~ |
,5,lT,- Nice two story house corner
LN,a and Anita streets, Third |
Jdcnnrre l.. Porter & Co., 2O6la |
street. llll |
SUED front room for gentleman
7EYT-A furnished Z room mouse
ali modern conVeniences' AppiiGo
san Jaeln.o; -, 80, 49, - ~
hsd with bath, 1Iu9 san Jacint9
TI7--To adults: furnished cottage
rmlIer' No 1io7 Mckinney ave. .
p ~ ~ - - ,.oo- c,,I4e,
RENT-A choice roonh. A-V' NaPi.',
Be. -.---.--------------.-- ---------,
Elegant ten-room house, -oio rays u.s.
rn and southern exposure Apply oui
avenue. ---...
,,,r1is6od rooms- sInrIr
sulte. l2i1 Prairie avenue. 13 |
------7-- --,-,,,,'- 5rnT store M |
over E-M s- - =
kFNT-New two.Story house; an mou'
|apnyenlences; references required Ap
oio Walker aye49e. "
6TZT-Cottage newly papered aud |
al; good neighborhood. Apply 2oto
pr avenue. ~ |
EFZT-YeG1 i've room cottage, sewer |
bath connections ITO Naro'ih M
t. ~
BSOMh T. NJ. lDr,v IN Tro,is
family ior ie"'' ApP'' ~ ii |
cno1cr ROOMS with bath, south |
snre. references. 1903 Rusk ave. 8 |
.ole- ------ ;7-----e-- T.,
" ro i"Ii 0''''' ~ Ii |
- - 5o.I
Me- rnodcrn coT,yenienccs; private fam, |
W. Xix ranitol avenue. % |
-, ----T7-----;5
H. Kh M The bonses and " Wi;,l show show
! can pleahsee you Norn'etii
r. W; !, - - III 5o-a,.Iz
Es1We nave mem 81 an aroo ues Snapp
and no tr ods TO snow suiiei ph SSan
D U IL
H. ,70 ST0P7TG o7 ali I-T-1Js ~
5ehold goods skllfully done; fine new
$house; money loaned on furniture If |
led seaman an " bartel' Zoo fahhiin1
n. fhone 100
IIsHED ROOMS for rent. Apply at |
Main street. |
1S-roOm house. Congress |
ID; newly papered and painted in |
Address 7. y. BOY 10.
i of Two houses TO rent. Apply 100
HE street II
BIZ WANT TO rent house. sec us,
& Co, sos Kiam building. 81
ks,--,,,---, -.
'Ern convcniences. with private fam.
nicely located. lI12 Texas avenue. s
ROOM COTTAGE SERVANTS room;
6ED-Man and women, Without chil.
to occupy rooms free; take care
ence ng summer WIN pay I3r
opposite Market ' house Il
-, :; -; -
RENT-Two UNFINISHED rooms, first
Hires street fr'' X
front rooms. nicely furnished; cen.
located. lJO9 Texas avenue. $
4room cottages, one and II half blocks
car line. Apply lSlO Houston Ave. .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fnTnIrLe1 roo-1
hcrn exposure. Inquire sol Rusk ave
relerences. .
ERENT-Just finished groom cottage,
th front. two car lines nmre oyteSi1n
~ sI--, -AppLy at NIcks PARK 0
ERENT-Nice offices second floor, 10l01I
YgffSS avenue. Anply C., j. OchSe room
.o43g Main street: .
8or ensuite for light housekeeping: 800
lslana street. 8
tK store room cor1or -' T-os1o, -,
'bllne. Apnlv an Carnlipn any ~
--l--ll-- - = -, - ,-lllle -.
cool rooms at 100 Capitol; close In:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-08

ERENT-Handsome furnished room.
lhcrn exposure. Inquire sol Rusk ave
references o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-08
FOR RENT.

sIFn room for rent. Apply i4iS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-08

STRAYED OR STOLENA bay mare
mule: no brand scar under eye; scalpers
on hind feet reward IL returned TO Der,
ing Cortes Hardware Co. III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-08

4-room cottages, one and ii half blocks
4 car line. ApplY 1910 Houston Ave o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WOULD exchange 800 to 1850 acres pasture
for stock merchandise. T. NJ. Brown,
ualIptsvillp Ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11
C REGULAR LETTER BY PROF j. F. ERSPOON, OF
 PINE BLUFF, State Manager of the Southern Eau- cational Association. to School
 Officers and Teachers.

The following circular letter has been isssued by Prof. J. H. WitheI- spoon. of Pine Bluff state manager of the Southern Educational associa- tion. to the Arkansas school officers and teachers:
 "To Arkansas School Officers and Teachers: The next annual session If thc Southern Educational association is to be held in Columbia, s. G.. De eember 26-29. 1901.
 "It is the testimony of those who attend the meetings of our education al association that they never do so without receiving great benefits-the larger the association the greater the Inspiration
 Several questions relating to the welfare oI the <. E. A. and to eddca tion in the South will be practically settled at this meeting Movement foa the establishment of a permanent meeting place. centrally located. 6# albli#h@eat in connection with tl aafn ef # feat Southern u8Hazs
 5ha 54.e of @eetIa= 6'ees 9a summer e5az afe He# ul
 
 #e=tzH a6l.t.7z Eaa la# railroads eaaH 5fa# Baa5azas Aes # 5elea 5#ga7a# #elHsa s5aa# r3ssza5 zHaH4a as
 Hs uta,
 E.t
 De afon a5as 45 a
 gais s3s#5.il# af@ad tbla l5a. H a=aa thaa=th= #alH Hasz He fa4iaaFeas =65#'f 4Ha aI none H5aai e e5 .f5f1Eala=a. .#a=#z5548l
 F8s9a8s eiEa 59sgasa ati1sH
 6aa Fe# szas@ ejiaa ass as= chained 4s1=f=ta stafe sF= a4aa6 =fzs.7za.# #aF=I easaaal4 =s#ate #aHs@et.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11
INDIVIDUALS MUST 2AY
sae ffsT Rcqis5ration Of 2cEooI War
 rants.

Little ReeE. Dee. h. In tie suit brought bY Al. QHindley clerk of the Little Rock school board againt R. C. Pillow, county clerk. to test tn Hali1at e4 the law providing that the county clerk may charge a fee of ten cents es5h for the registration If school warrants, Judge Joseph w. MaltiA refused the mandamus asked and gave the following as his finding:
 "I hold that the clerk cannot make d charge against the school board, but that as between the clerk and in dividual holder of a school warrant. who presents it for registration under the act of 1899. the clerk has the right to demand and collect his fee of ten cents. and i; not bound to register the warrant till such fee is paid. It is :. service performed for the holder of the warrant and as such the clerk is entitled to his fee. understand that the attorney general has given opin- ions to the same effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11
RETRIAL ORDERED.
Arkansas Surprised by Federal Su-
 oreme Court Decision.

Fort Smith. Dee. 1l.-At the time of the coal miners strike at Hunting ton. in 1S0S. the state of Arkansas obtained an injunction against the Frisco company and the Kansas and Toxas Coal company restraining them jntroducing foreign negro labor to take the places of strikers. alleg ing 4uch importation was prejudieial to the peace of the state. Ii Was eoh- tested and carried ta the federal court. where lud&e John H. Rogers dissolved the injunction, holding t would interfere with interstate com mercz@and the fourteenth amendment. The case WIS then carried to the fed eral supreme court. and decision was returned yesterday reversing his decision and returning the case here for retrial in the state courts The decision aas caused much surprise here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

If the French should make law bhibiting women under thirty hrs of age from wearing corsets, en no cersets will be worn in
 hncc. for what woman is going to hit she is over thirty years of age l putting on a corset?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

Congressman Barthold, of St. Louis. lys he is going to introduce an cleo pn force bill aimed at the South. he St. Louis foard of worlds fai! should make Alr Bar bid go way back and sit down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

k said taat oxsGol Clarke don't aa to Senator Borry, Hon Jos w. use. Judge Tbos. E Martin Her.
 IT. Cook. ladg ! E Read, ef Fert ith. ] E. N5aslieE. of 5ot Spsings. b. Geo sensal Ter. Il. L. Ho4-
 bd. John Barrow and qate mum oI othe5 }lr Clarke will plot
 k eNtead tf5e list after Ec gets tif'
 Slns rom the aeH8afi8l prinlaeE E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

These were sensible negroes at De. 5ar. Ma. Vho declined to entertain
 their homes ]. w. Bingham, a white E. bishop, of san Francisco. on the 'ounds that they want no more poker Washington foolishne5s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11
='al

5fas. z.'zst t IglHai a6l.
 Book 6#. t5., Q5l
 Al4a. 4aeast afatH 9that WiIl oa- teffaia t1a ef t3a Twentieth Gaat E#5aHe=..1 tais afternoon. T1e eafiaaenas faH d the BfufI City clgb Tuas4as aigAt vas larsely attended and proved g complete sue cess
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

 #z...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

f4a ft#
 II tIffI aaI8 eg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

Sa her eH2sA '75 et Betaonts 3 7rtiG Hos received and we ala
 lPe t3 si42 5oE the eess tor the ~ Nowland's lisaa sto51. ia5 | second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

iz 2 sata eHe.a fhaJ aeas.l 36ss #a545 Ha6sa ttG's
 ti6G. n political 4e&4aizatieHz r V pohca era sa5g2 ta l1a Shocked H e4 the ReeuhifnaG MaeliHe sa 5efN St4ta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

The doll at NoWland.s will he sd in novel way Ask him 1t the free ehancqsA Nowlands I store. loG West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

 EE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

Da50 Ter Saastof Gilfla wouldn't #5 Fa7z z655 #z to H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

z@ #f.zes ia z59#a fUft avoid
 zz #ti=5zzIsz mas lz
 aHE IT e3 cess szefe az ia a#8 a5A seHl55}5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

5atss1H=,ts 93zittez is HON eXperieae m Fe8ad ef to3 much Jeff Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

OFFICE: 800 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-11

Advertising rates mace known n pplication.
 FFICE: 800 West Barraque Street.  Entered at the P0st0ffice at Pine luf, Ark, as seeondelass ma1l mat 1T.
 The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad- upon the guarantee that it's foulatica is over 50 per cent seafer than that Of any other Pine luff daily newspaper.
 
 zats84ds 95sltie= i5 now eXperieae= !. T Feaad ef to9 much Jeff Davis. 9#4a Ter ssaster Clarke wouldn't f df fo il.
 
 s6a 
 
 st4
   
 a5 tf thu aaHR tzg tH HaIi E#5I5# Hf#azl5
 -f# Nnas iz mad s9a# where e= a ia5 R5.5 5i5eH0a5. lE seEas aH.aa that - ae9s e5 fe5.sa tl.e.s .ti5G @ 9au.o Gaaizasieaz F .W aa4}las rs seag4 t4 ha aoaA.at U ef tie Be6ahiiaaa mael1i4e sa let4 Ntata.
 These were sensible negroes at De. atm. Nla Wh9 declined to entertain their homes l. W. Bingham. white E. bishop If San Francisco. on the rounds that they want no more poker Washington foolishness. 1OllSltSSiildi tttl luOtu, ol ol. i-ouiN, lys he is going to introduce an elec- |bn force bill aimed at the South. he St Louis oard of worlds fair mmissioncrs should make Mr. Bar bid go way back and sit down. f the French should make law bhibiting women under thirty hrs of age from wearing corsets, en no corsets will be worn in hncc. for what woman is going to nit she is over thirty years of age puttng on corset?
 k said ta2t ex.Gog Clarke don't aa to Senator Berly Hon Jos. W. llse. Judge 9bos. B Martin Hon- Tr Cooll ladge | F Read. ef Fert fth. l. Waaf,g. of 6ot Spsings: Geo. Sen4al Fen H. l.. Noa bd. John Barrow and qnite l mum q oth53. lr Clarke win proh .e4tAf,aI- -tf5t4- ftfv er gets tns
North Park union., 1901-04-19

IL considerable speculation ~ to
what he viii do with it. The op
ponenss OF the bill are working hard
with the governor to have him veto
It The Adams family is against the
bill, and that influence Is probably
one Of the strongest in opposition tc
the measure. Then the sentimen-
talists Of the state are urging q veto,
and they are most persistent in it
A number of friends Of the bill have
called on the governor to find out
what he is going to do about it, but
know no more now than they did be
fore they called.-Depver Times.
Don't be afraid to let your neigh.
Dor make dollar, but remember that
whatever helps your neighbor il
bound in certain measure to help
you. II your neighbor is prosperous
you will be prosperous. Whatever
tends to the development Of the
country and the bringing in OF men
and money will add value to land,
furnish a market for produce and in
other ways be to the benefit Of all
Whoever tells you that your interests
are antagonistlc to the men who are
developing the country is fossil &C
thoroughly ossified as to deserve be
ing put in a glass case. We have all
been working for men with capital to
develop our resources for the past
twenty years, and now when they
come give them the glad hand and
let them know that we are pleased to
see them and will help them in any
possible way.-Steamboat Pilot.
North Park union., 1901-04-19


MAN, THs Proud monarch Of the
earth does not know how weak and
frail q. thing be d until he il brought
face to face with death, and knows
from sad experience how intense
human sorrow can be, as he stands by
the side of his dear dead friends,
watching with tear dimmed eyes the
solemn processes of funeral. AT
the open grave all anlmosities are
dead and such q thing as enmlty is
driven from the heart. And Oh! that
1t could be banished from society
always and forever.
North Park union., 1901-04-19

A FAMILY NAMED Smith, living in
. shanty near . high cribbed mining
dump at Victor had six members
crushed to death by the walls Of the
dump giving way and falling on
their house which was situated on
lower ground. II is difficult to see
how oarelessness is not responsible
for these deaths.
North Park union., 1901-04-19
FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1901.

U. S. SENATOR, 7. NJ. PATTERSON,
has begun criminal prosecution
against the proprietor and editor of
the Denver Republican, for alleged
criminal libel. The charge is based
on editorialS OF April 9Th, in which
several criticising aud personal filings
were made at Patterson direct What
the outcome will be is uncertain.
But we do not uphold the abusive
methods Of some papers to dodge be-
hind an editorial to throw mud at a
political enemy. In this case it is
likely to prove expensive for Mr..
Crawford Hill and Col. Stapleton.
Able counsel have been retained on
both sides, and the legal battle prom
lses to be no skirmish.
North Park union., 1901-04-19

A coLoRED GIRL has carried off the
honors of the graduating class of the
Denver manual training high school
and is entitled to the honor Of vale.
dictorian. There is kick among
the other members of the class and
the chances are that the poor girl will
be made to stand aside because OF
race prejudice. II the colored girl
is entitled to the place in the school
she certainly is entitled to all the
honors that she can earn.--Trinidad
Monitor.-[We think so too.
North Park union., 1901-04-19
ANDREW CARNEGIE, run millionair

ANDREW CARNEGIE, THE millionaire
steel manufacturer has gwen i'm
mensc sums Of money to establish
libraries in various cities and towns
Of this country. He proposes to give
his wealth all away before he. dies.
u he should do 80 and become Il
poor man, which is not likely, it
would be interesting to know just
how he would be treated by the
towns to which he had gwen his
greatest gifts.
North Park union., 1901-04-19
Local News

Mrs. Patton of the north end Of the
Park is spending few days in town.
Mr.. S. 8. Towner is pretty sore
from fall of a load of hay q few
days ago.
The condition Of the streets Thurs
day showed the necessity of more
sidewalks.
John Lafever has a new partner in
the saw mill this year. 1t is Harry
Hoidrege, formerly OF Walden.
The feeling of sympathy at the
funeral of Mr. Rector's little baby
was manifest throughout the entire
audience.
The Union calls attention Of our
stockmen to the ad in another column
of blooded cattle for sale in Denver
on May 9th and 7th.
Miss Elizabeth Smith who has
been teaching school at Rand start ed
for her home in Illinois on the stage
Thursday morning.
Sophia Brocker went home on the
Rand stage Thursday morning. She
had been stopping with the editors
family for few weeks.
George O. Cannon one of the really
great leaders of the Mormons and n
great co-worker with Brigham Young
is among the recent dead.
Fred Sturde want of Rand came to
town few days ago. He intends
to go over ;he range with hie father
the latter part OF the week.
After an absence of more than q
year, wandering and working in
Western Canaca; Griff. Kermode re-
turned to the Park last week.
The late Easter egg rolling on the
White House lawn, Washington, for
the little folks, was witnessed by
hundreds of spectators. .<+
The news comes to town this week
that Rev. John Oliver, of Hebron, is
not improving, much in health; also
that bis wife's health is by no means
good.
Mrs. Manville moved opt to the
ranch last Saturday taking her three
younger. child ren. Clarence remains
in school taking his meals with Miss
Butler.
Vim. and Mrs. Kerr took the stage
on Monday morning for trip to
Montana to visit Mrs. Kerr's mother,
who is repol sted very sioz. They
may be absent several weeks. Miss
Dolly McKe nzie takes care Of the
children duri ng their absence.
Four degr ees below zero Wednes-
day morning is severe weather for
the calving season. Some of our
herds are n ow at that perilous period
and the CO. osequences will be heavy
losses in what should otherwise be
the stockn ,an's greatest profits.
Jap I'avison returned Sunday
from trip to Fort Collins for grain
and. groce ries. Jap says Collins is
tb . place to buy goods. Prices there
+ teat La ramie by odds. He and
Charlie Baker went down together
for loads and encountered the heavy
snow storms on their return trip,
which delayed them a good deal.
q. L1Moorc brought ESQ head OF
cattle 1Dm his place near 1ndepen-
North Park union., 1901-04-19

dence Mountain down to Col Moore's
ranch on the Michigan to feed for
the remainder of the season. Lou.
said the cattle actually beloved with
delight when they saw the bare
ground; they had been cooped up in
the snow drifts at his place for sc
many months.
Nick Cox drove the stage out
Thursday morning. N. S. King, the
regular driver, being on the sick list.
Mr.. Kelly, of Wyoming, was in
town this week trying to buy cattle.
He left on the stage Thursday morn.
ing.
BoRN-To W. J. and Mrs. Dawson
at Walden, Sunday April IA,
daughter. This is the first girl in
the family and we suppose the par
ents are happy at its arrival.
VIM. Houell of Beaver Creek
Wyoming spent Thursday in Walden.
Houell was soldier in Company !
first East Tennessee Cavalry during
the war Of 1861. He was in town
to take an examination before DR..
Fischer for an increase of pension.
DR.. Camden NJ. Coburn, for the
past four and half years pastor OF
Trinity NJ. Z. church, Denver, has
rendered his resignation. He will
take o trip to Europe for rest and
recreation, and then most probably
accept profcssorship in an Eastern
college; or possibly devote his life to
literature. He is recognized as an
authority on "Egyptology."
North Park Lodge, No. 3s2, Wood
men Of the World, will give q social
dance at the Odd Fellows Hall, We'd
nesday evening, May ist, 1901. Sup
per Mt tie Snyder House. Best OF
music in attendance. Everybody is
cordially invited. Como out and en-
joy yourselves. Committee Of gen
eral arrangements: Harry Green,
P. W. Fischer, s. NJ Mace. Specta-
tors tickets on sale at the door.
Last Sunday was the only real
spring day North Park has had for
months. 1t was pleasant and sunny,
the snow melted and it seemed that
spring had indeed come; but Monday
oh, my! Dark, gloomy, stormy,
snowy, blowy, and right in the midst
of the thickest mantle of darkness a
thunderstorm broke loose on the
western range and rolled along the
mountains, just to let us know that
spring was really over in Utah some
where. In the afternoon the storm
turned to almost blizzard from the
northeast.
Dave Hendrickson has moved
from his home near Pinkhamton to
Woods Wyoming. He is to be the
third driver on the Laramie Walden
stage line. The plan Of the route
will be as follows. A stage will
leave Laramie aud Walden at the
same hour-G o. clock A. 81. When
the Laramie driver reaches Woods,
Hcndrickson will Immediately leave
with the same stage for Walden and
drive through, passing the Walden
driver on the road who will 60 to
Woods and stop, when the driver
who brought the mail from Laramie
in the morning will take it back that
night, the Walden driver remaining
at Woods over night.
North Park union., 1901-04-19
Clippings

Aaron Kitchell, chairman board Of
county commissioners, at Fort Collins
will have a phone at his residence
Berthoud Bulletin.
NJ. b. Moore, grand vice chancellor
Of the Saratoga X. OF P. lodge, visited
Rawlins Saturday on lodge business
Plate Valley Lyre.
The sheep reporters have F. P
naworth from Greeley, Fort Morgan
and other points. But his 26s lambs
sold on the Omaha market last Tues
day at s5.15.-Berthoud Bulletin.
Out OF the vast number of bills
introduced in the last assembly, only
III passed both houses. 1t will be
seen that the legislators are entitled
to n great deal OF credit for what
they did not do.-Lamar Sparks.
Berthoud sheep sales reported
from South Omaha last Friday were:
W. L. Smith, sos head, average So
lbs, sold at 5 C. lb. Hummel &
Anderson, 500 head, average 81 lbs,
sold at s5.l5 per cwt.-Berthoud
Bulletin.
George Washington was n great
mana good man-but he never
was engaged in Sunday school work, u
said superintendent to his pupils.
"Now, what was the difference be-
tween George Washington and me2"
"He never told lie," cooed q little
girl.-Evcry Where.
In another month the Colorado
tourists will begin to arrive, and,
thanks to the wise. action of the
railroads, the Colorado people who
wish to visit the East will have
opportunities to do SO at reduced
rates throughout the season. The
eastbound tourist rates will result in
many western people visiting the
Pan American exposition at buffalo
who would otherwise not have done
so.-Colorado Representative.
Through the perfdity of Henry v.
johnson the Republicans were en-
abled to elect their entire city ticket
and majority on the board of alder.
men in Denver. 1t is plainly evident
that johnson was honored by tho
Democratic party far beyond his de-
serts when he was elected mayor two
years ago. His vote as an independ-
ent was pitifully small, but large
enough to haye elected Wells had
J ohnson been out Of the race
Steamboat Pilot
The Standard Oil Company is 70
ported to have paid five million dol
ars for = salt Lake. invention for
,etting heat from petroleum. The
nvention is such that barrel Of oil
: made 10 give out as much heat as
car load of coal by the ordinary
process Of combustion. Intense
ight accompanies the hest As usual
be inventor gets little benefit In
bis case getting thirty Thousand dol.
ars for what the Salt Lake Syndi.
ate gck i've millions for, and for
that the Standard Oil Company will
lake the people pay--perhaps -
nlion.--Ex.
The hanging bifl is still IN the
ands Of governor Orman, and. there
North Park union., 1901-04-19

ONE IS ISoL1NkD to the opinion
that the long delay Of the U. 8. Sa.
preme court in, announcing its deci-
sion on the Porto Rican and Philip.
pine cases, involving the question of
anties on diamond rings and tobacco,
indicates that the question at issue
will be lodged, or that the Mckinley
plan will be sustained.
North Park union., 1901-04-19

TUE LoNo DRAWN out coal strike
In Colorado Coal fields has not
reached adjustment yet The prop
psition to end the matter by the in
PRODUCTION Of colored coal miners
from Kansas and Missouri will only
tend to precipitate q collision be
tween the miners and the owners.
BY all means this ought to be
aYoided.
North Park union., 1901-04-19
Jeb FAnHne.

We do all kinds of Job Work, and
bur prices are reasonable. Neatness
IN style and promptness in work are
guaranteed. Generally, work should
he ordcted about one week before 1t
Is wanted.
North Park union., 1901-04-19
kdvertis1nR.

Display Advertisements in The
UNION can be inserted for $50 (ifty
cents) per inch . month. single col
umn. Local notices, 10c. (ten cents
per line for first insertion, and Sc.
(ave cents) per line for each subse
quent insertion. Special rates made
known on application.
H-AIi Advertisements Collected For
Until Ordered 0sl- "A