davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07

in bic am &opfenbe bes 9rabbiisels
ouftenoen 8lumen Driidte, als poats
es fid fir INNER in Die tible Gros
einpiiblen.
!9anta puBte uuf benz groben, peiz
ten grbenrunb feline Wenihenbruit, in
pel6e lie ibr Web bate ergieBen tOns
men. Iber bier pa tie alein = Die
Sooten perratben ni6ts - bier burfte
lie ibr 2eib Hagen. Riemaab iab,
Niemanb bDrte iie.
Wie lie bic tpote S6peiter beneis
bette! SIM 9lanSe ibrer SusenbitDHz
belt mar Tie benz rei6iten 2ebensgliid
entrifen, iie, bic er 10 unmeni6li9 lief
eebabt unb mod liebte unb immer lie=
ben piiroe, baB er iiberaeugt mar, er
niirbe auf groen ME Sine finpen, Die
tbr gleihtdme. llnb niht nur iein,
Der perbdtihslte 2teblins bes san0en
9orfes mar Warianne eepeien, bic
Sreube uno Der Sroit i'm miibepolen
Ouiein Der gltern. Wenn Soft Elm
Spfer baben ppIte, tparum bate Tie,
!Santa, es ni6t iein biirfen9 Was
bot ibr, Der Giniamen, 9erlaIienen,
Mnsefeinoeten, Die Welt9 ga, mare
Die S6peiter nidt seitorben uno ie
Bate in Der Staot bleiben tDanen, bel
ibrer guten Serri6aft, no mar oas
pfli6ttreue MGb6en adtete unO germ
bate = aber bier?
&pnnte Tie in 8rui6piB iiberbaupi
peiter leben2 Mahten bic ibr beute
ausefiisten idmu6pollen 8eleioisun=
gen ibr SdmeraensmaB ni6t iiber=
flisBen2 Wiirbe iebt ni6t srit redi
Sober i'm Oorfe ibre Hdbe fliebea, ME
bic elmer @edfteten9
.3par tiimmerte iie fi6 eieentlid
nift Inn bic Meinuns Der bosbafter
8ruIdpiber, bic fie ldnslt pera6ter
gelernt - aber er - er, Der beute gu.
glei6 nit ibr perbd6tigt unb i6per
beleioist porben mar, piiroe er bic
unihuloise uriu6e ieiner 8rdntunq
bon nun an nidt ebenfaas psrab.
16euen? 3pnnts lie i6m je pispe,
unter bic 4usen treten9 uno pie.
nenn sr am gnbe pentsu tDnnte, BAT
iie linn - pirtli9 gut lei, baB il
ni6t Der 9eritorbenen, iunoeru ibm gu
2iebe ben 9rabbiissl nit 8lumen gez
i6miidt?
Santa mar iit ni6t bspubt, Oh IL
ar ibren Sammer ldut binausaes
ifrieen in Die idpeigiams Ratur,
oper pb es nur in ibrer YruIt alir
pieoergetlunsen - aber bel benz lebs
ten 9eoanten i6redte tie jGb emppr,
tbte 4rme, pel6e bas @rabtrsu7
trampfbaft umtlammerten, lOiten Iid
unb nun rib tie nit 5udenpen Stugern,
in fi~eberbafter 9ei9pinbisteit bic
buftenben blauen 8eil6en aus, bic ie
erit seitern in Der Sriibe Dss Sitsrs
mprgens ioreli6 eingepflan3t.
Sic glaubte ii6 aaein auf benz fill
len 5riebbofe, iiber ben Der langiam
beraufiteisenoe abenb einsn lsi1ten
0dmmerungsidleier gu peben be-
gam; lie abnte nidt, pie spei ernits
Mdnneraugen in idredbafter 8eitiirs
5ung ibrem leioeni4aftlideH Sbun
Sui6auten.
Was fubrte ben iunsen 9orfI6ulz
gen seraoe in oieIem augsnblide Der?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07
GortfeB

5abrsait (tpiro tpdbreno Der Reiie
auf Der Setunodrbabn unssbulbig):
rWie LANCE baltsn mir beHn bier i'm
Sunnel nod, S9affner9"
S4affner: Sea, Bis es aufssb6rt
5u regnen!"
X X *
@irtb Our aO9in): ,Oie aeuner
bdben I4Ou gang ermiioste 4rme, sss
ben Sic feline 10 sroBen portiousu!"
Stanoesbeamter: Die Serri6aften
miiilen nod einen Qusenblid partsu."
4eltli6e 8raut (ir ii6): ,Mein
Soft, nod ldnger tparten!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07

Ndbe Der Stubeutbiire, bidt por
Der alien Srine, peIter in Solge Der
4%ufresuns iiber bic itattsefunbene
Saene nod INNER bic belen 5brdnen
iibsr Die Baden ltefen, mdhie 9otts
frieb nit ieiner SGn5erin 9alt.
rSauta Mil ua6 Sauie. 9ebt Sbr
nit, Wubme?" fragte er oeutlit Oers
itdnolid fir Die Rddititebenben.
nSreili6, mein Golbiobu, freilih",
nidte ie Dem iunssn Wiauns nit Dem
4usorud miitterliten StplSes 81.
Dacnn mir eenten", fubr iie, SaRtl'3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-07

Sine 8eute piloer @er5peiflung,
tpar bas ungliidli6e Mdoden Der
StGtts folder maBlofen Semiitbiz
gung %entflpben. Gonnte es in oieier
@ufresuns ben talt frasenben 8liden
bern ~ernIten Mutter besesnen9 9ieie
peritanb ibr Sinh ia am penisiten,
ibre 4rme blieben inn perIflpfIsn.
Sin S9auber fdiittetlte Santa BEL
benz 9ebanten, je pieoer einem Mens
iden in's QntliB gu ieben - aus ben
bDbniih ld6enben Mienen mubte iie
ia i6r 0erbammungsurtbeil leien.
Die psrleumberiide @eroddtisuns CAB
ben arui6pibern, mo6ten iie audi
tein @ort bapon slauben, nsusn
@runb, ibrem SaRe gesen Sunta
freien 2auf gu lafen.
Salb betdubt BON 3orn, Sham unb
G6mera lief lie pie elm gebeBtes Wilb,
obne su piIIen ppbin, tpeiter unb ims
mer peiter, bis iie plObli6 auf Dem
tleinen 0orftir9bofe itanb. Sb Der
3ufaG, Oh elm innerer Srang Is bsr=
eeleitet. battle lie nidt gu iassn pers
modt.
Ser itiqe Srt lag in i6peisidmem
@rnit: nur oann unb pann aupeiIen
Der Mbenopino itdrter aufrauifenb
bic aartbelaubten 8aumpipfel bepegte
ober einen pelten Gran3 raI9elnb
bur6fubr, bate man meinen tOnnen,
es ieien 8eiIteritimmeu, bic I'm bic
@bseidiebenen tlagten.
Die ibrem r%ntergange Sueilenbs
Come mari sliibenoe Heflere iibsr bic
e%riinen 8%rabbisel, taudte bas 9pls
bene &reu3 auf benz peiBeu, Ipib Sus
laufenoen &irdtburme in blenbens
ben purpur, madte bic grpben golbes
men 8uditdben auf Mariannen's
Sentmal leudten nie fliiiIiges SSeuer
uno umpob nit flimmernosr @lorie
ben blonoen Mdo6entopf. Der eben
J Isin teiB2S, 2utrs;i %U!Ij5 ttef. tiei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11
Mr.. Banigan Says He Was In
jured in Collision With Car.

Before a Jury In Judge Dubois court
was tried today the suit of =. 4. Banigan
against the Unlqp Railroad company TO
recover SRo0 Nf Bangan was driving
along Brook street on Nov 90. 1879, and
In turning into Rileys stable his car
riage was struck by n car. lie was thrown
out and was badly injured.
Mr.. Banigan testified he had gone from
his residence with his buggy and as he
was crossing the car track saw a car
coming along at lively rate He was
nearly over the rails when the car struck
him. Ills carriage was smashed.
Mr. Banigan claimed he had suffered, at
intervals good deal Of pain. as the re.
suit of being thrown from his carriage
During the trial a rather novel point
came, namely rs % the ndentlty OF a
man as a newspaper reporter
Mr. Baniggn refused on cross-oxamina-
tlon 10 idcutlfy a man who came up after
the accident and Rrlfflv demanded his
namc,as q reporter dressed ON that point
BE- Eaid the man was 300 gentleman ana
further pressed, DE htd had some cxper-
ience with reporters ana always found
them gentlemen.
Cen. Brennan;. counsel for The plaintiff.
SAID to DnNid =. Baker Who was doing
, the cross-eNhminingi M. Banigan has
smiled and said pniiiics me connseI ,,nSvI
| on The. other sile found "a good thing To
leave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.


Wall Street Feb. 1.-The indnstrials
and low priced railroads as a rule showed
fractional advances sf the opening today
bui the International stocks were lower
IN sympaihy With London, Wheeling ana
Lake Eris IN proferred ana chicago ans
eastern Illinois gained about Z each aid
ANACONDA point The American suelt-
ing stocks were under pressure ANA both
OF them declined :, point the cfs.ir,oa
on safes OF 1u.O0O sharef The preferred
immediately recovered a fraction.
was succecled by rise. The centre of
the markets strehgth was the low priced
ana southwestern stocks. 81. Joe and
Southern first preferred. Wabash and
Wheeling ena Lake Erie and the 81. Louis
southwestern stocks rose from ] To z
POINTS. Sugar. Federal Stleel preferred
Tin Plate common. and preferred. .Steel
aud Wire preferred. q. Z. c.. and ~
louis, Western I'pton and .rennsyIyanis,
Union pacinc mnied point from rhe
lowest. touching 81 and IS respectively.
chicago and Eastern Illinois continued
upwards 10 i0J. Liquidation I'm the smelt-
ing stocks extended the losses 3ts for the
common ana preferred, Prices fell back
before n o'clock
s,ocks gave way quite steadily in the
second hour. The standard railroad
stocSs. generally fell to, a fraction below
saturday, A rise Of "a I'm Peoples Gas
tie effect on the market which continued
10 recede. Bonds were active and irresu-
lar.
Sugar aua Peoples Gas continued at
slight additional advances. Pressure was
relaxed against the smelling stocks and
they recovered between lls and 2ls points.
Pcre Marquette rose 2as on light transac-
tiOus Meanwhile Hoop preferred and
Chicago, indianapolis and Louisville pre-
ferred fell ila each and 81. Joe and
Grand Island first preferred g The gem
eral list moved very sluggishIy and the
market became very dull
Atchis0n and Union Pacific were bought
1t
ling orders This demand made the shorts
nervous ana they covered heavily, adj
vancing Union Pacific 10 g6a.. There was
q rise of "a in International Paper and
i'm Mexican Central When 81. Joe and
Grand Island first preferred had extend
ed it's decline to 2iz support appeared and
II recovered sharply. The general market
small
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11
SIDE TORN OUT. SUES FOR $4,000.
Breaking Of Connecting Rod
Nearly Wrecked a Locomotive

Lisbon Falls, Me, Feb. 1.-THE night
train from Lewiston for Brunswick, to
connect with the castbound morning
Pullman, was wrecked about two miles
south OF this place at ll;i0 o'clock last
night by the breaking OF a connecting
rod on the engine.
The only person injupred was Engineer
Geo. oliver, who was struck by the
broken rod and il IL believed his injuries
are nottserious. one side OF the engine
was almost completely torn 60 pieces ana
the track was blocked several hours
None OF the passenger coaches left the
rails.
The train was runnlng very fast when
the connecting rod broke. having just
reached the foot OF grade and Il was
oniv by the best OF luck that serious
wreck was aVerted. one side OF the en-
cine was almost completely torn OF by
the w'hriing rod. and the engineer was
hurled 20 the top " the cab. After traV-
cling several hundred yards the engine
Lett the rails. and humping along easily
brought the train TO a standstill without
q car leaving the irons.
,rhe passengers were somewhat shaken
but Ola not suffer any injury. Another
train was soon procured ana the passen-
gers were transferred 90 Brunswick in
time 60 connect with the Pullman. a
wreckng crew worked all night ca tho
disabled engine and NJ o'clock this
morning the road was cleared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11
LAWSON APPEARS
AT GAS INQUIRY.
Declares That a Million Dollars Was
Appropriated by The New England Co.
for Use in Legislature.

read his statement TO the committee
saving in explanation that he had been
misquoted last week Mr.. Lawson said
that be was not particularly Interested In
che hearing last week because he felt
that any gas Investigation would be
smothcred. But when | was denounced
as blnckmailer, ! could not remain un-
moved
Al some length. AIr Lawson paid his
respects TO Mr.. Whitney, in high,
strong voice, emphasizing his words by
shaking his finger almost IN the latter s
face as the gas president sat almost at
his elbow. Mr.. Lawson repeated the words
used by Mr. Whitney when Mr. Mac
Pherson made his charges ackmail-
er "defamer" and "liar." For this Mr..
Lawson was sternly called 10 order by
the chairman.
Mr. Lawson continued by saying that
he had been offered enormous sums to
stop pursuing the Whitney enterprises
and that last year he had been offered
the management of all the Whitney COM
panies. ~ know that the charges of
Mcpherson are true. I know that II the
hooks OF the New England Gas and Coke
company were opened IL would be found
that one million dollars has been voted
for legislation and that this sum has
been given 10 Mr.. Whitney for that pur-
pose.
~ further state that worthless securi-
ties have been sold Ia the public and ~
ls silly deny that they are not such. The
legislature has the only power by which
the books Of the coke company can he
opened But when the demand for the
books is made II will he found that they
arc beyond tlle jurisdiction OF the legis-
lature because the coke company has
corrupted the legislature.
AGAIN ATTACKS WHITNEY.
Then turning his attention again TO Mr..
Whitney. he ACCUSED him OF having Great
ed the most monstrous machinery ever
produced by corruptlng aud debauching
human souls In the Massachusetts legis-
laturc Mr. Lawson said that when he
first became interested I'm legislature,
monye had been thrust into his hand and
he was told that they "all did IL. and I
have been taking IL ever since he said,
Mr.. Lawson said that a man had told
him that Mr.. Whitney had paid him
tf1awsofit "a n1iliiun dollars TO stop pros
ecuting the coke company, Later he found
that the directors of the coke company
had voted the money.
zone OF the directors" Mr.. Lawson
said. has told me that the money had
been 80 voted and that he Cthe directory
had been made one or committee To see
that | got it.
This concluded Mr.. Lawson's statement.
lie refused TO give the name OF the drec-
tor, who had given him his Information
about the million dollars. "I cannot i'm
the position | stand. tell the committee.
l know that any gas Investigation IL n
very difficule matter. / would rather
have given $500. 600 than make the state
ment which | have Just made. / say the
statement Is true and ask you TO order
AN Investigation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11
NEW TRIAL ASKED FOR.

The cAse Of Marion 4. Pierce vs. s.
George Greene was submitted 10 the APP
pclla,e division II the supreme court to-
day on defendsnts petition FOR new
trial. The action r. ono " assumpsit 60
recover a balance Of So alleged 20 be
due by defendant
Mr Greene claimed he. ~ the agent of
plaintiff. used the money he received n
pay the expenses ~ running boerdng
house at East Greenwich ana owed
plaintin nothing The jury save plslntin
n verdict for tigt This verdict % is claim.
cd vne against the evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11

Boston Feb. 1l.--Three or four hundred
people crowded into the largest commit
tee room OF the State House this noon,
to hear Representative Mcpherson Of
Framingham bring forth the evidence to
substantiate his sensational charges that
one million dollars had been set aside
on the books OF the New England Gas
and Coke Co, for legislative purposes
and also that many securities of doubtful
nature had been sold 20 banks in this
state
Mr. Mcpherson was the first witness.
lie went over the statements made at
the last hearing ana repeated his charges
that gas companies of Boston had bor-
rowed large sums nom banks of this
state; money which they did not want or
Use.
As To tho other charges Mr.. McPhcr-
son somewhat modified his charge that
million dollars had been set aside for
Legislative purposes. saying today that
that sum was paid to AN individual
MIR. LAWSON ARRIVES.
st this point Thomas W. Lawson. who
WAS one of the most prominent persons
in connection with hast years investiga-
ton ana WHO IffthAN III IL Phbll~h''
statement said that the gas companies
would not brook another investigation
This year. entered the room. There vas
a stir among the spectators rs he came
I'm. as he was looked upon as the one
who would substantiate Mr.. McPherson's
charges as well "A because only the day
before MIR McPhersons charges were
made an order was introduced in the
legislature for the arrest of Mr.. Lawson
10 bring him before the legislature to
answer for tho interview which was
taken as rejecting on the integrity Of the
members OF the general court
Henry NJ. Whitney, of the New England
Gas and Coke company and the Msssa-
chusctts Pipe Line company. who vigor-
otsly resented Mr.. McphersOn's words at
last weeks hearing and who represents
the power which Mr. Lawson is under
stood TO antagonize reached the commit
tee -Faapl- -he fare the hearing began
In concluding his remarks Mr.. McPher-
son said that ne was ready to bring forth
witnesses 10 substantate his charges.
In response 10 question from the
chairman MIR Mcpherson said he could
not state what year the money was set
aside, but AIR Thos. w. Lawson, who
was present. and would testify, could
give light ON the matter
The chairman endeavored 10 get def
mite time mentioned when the money was
set aside but Mr.. Mcpherson could not
furnish the information
MIR. LAWSON TEsTfF1ES.
Mr. Lawson then took the stand and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11
500 Reward, 500.

rhe readers Of this paper wuI be
nIee ssd 10 learn that there " ~ least one
dreaded disease thai science has been
ahle 10 cure in all It's stage and that ig
gatarrh Halls CatarTh Curc is Tho only
uositiVe cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity Catarrh being "A cOnstitti.
fionai disease, requires cotlsttu tfonsf
trcn,npnt Hairs Catarrh cure ~ taken
,nfcrnailv actlne dircctA' upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
fherebv destroying the foundation ~ tho
discas sI and giving the patient strength
~ building an the constitution and as
sistlng nature in doing It's work. The
curative powers. that they offer one Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 10 falls TO
rure Send for list of testimonials.
- ]. cHENEY q co. Tacio. O.
Sold o., druggists. ilc.
Halls Family lilis sre the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11
he WAS ELECTED.
RedfsTn Sues the Union Rail-
road Co. for $1,000,

Thomas Rcdferu hes sued the linton
Railroad compan, Co recover $500 Tor per
sonai ini1rieH llc was a passenger ON
n'o of deicrdanrs cars on December let.
is' and paid h's fare.
hs asserts toat before reaching his des.
unntion be vss sinicd from the car
and thrown wI'h ueat force on 10 tho
hifhway A. O. result Dc says he was
naA'y inirrci and was confined to a hos.
iitai teo mgulhs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11
JACOBITE WORK.
king Edward VII. is Dubbed
as a UsuTper.

London. Feb ii.-"A notice declaring
Edward VII. usurper and Mary ~ the
rightful queen was posted on the gates of
81 Jamcs's Palace aud az the Goildhall
on the nieht Queen Victoria died. says
the Daily Mail
ut was not signed and 40 ono saw II
posted at either place but 70 is known
,o have been tho handiwork OF n mem.
her Of the Jscobite League
"prohahly no action VIII he tskcn. but
the incident explains Ehy the LcgitlmiSts
were not allowed 20 n"re n wreath ON the
statue OF Charles l. January 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11
FOR PLAINTIFF.
Decision In Case Of Forrest
Broth0Tsvs. Consolidated Road

Judge Rogers today handed down his
decision in the jury trial waived case
of Forrest Brothers VS.. New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
This was an action OF replevin for six
carloads of hay, the plea being that at
the time Of the supposed taking, the
property I'm the hay was in one .. G..
Moody and not I'm the plaintiff, and the
only question was whether the hay be-
longed Eliza Jane Forrest doing busi-
ness as Forrest Brothers or 10 Moody
The plaintiff lives in Michigan. She
claims through an agent she bought the
hay and the defendant claims without
notice OF her claim he bought Il. Plain
tiff had not paid for the hay when IL
was alleged TO be sold To Moody.
Judge Rogers finds the plaintiff had
property In the hay and the defendant
was I'm one Kennedys part who original
ly had the hay 70 SELL Decision is there
fore given plaintiff for the hay and 10
cents damages, but no costs,
--
TO PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11
A $4,000 FIRE AT DETROIT.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. ii.-Flre which
originated In Valentine schrccder's candy
factory here early today caused $4,000
damage In the establishment and ad-
joining property.
The losses are as follows; Valentine
schroeder. t2sooo: Nell Flattery. owner OF
building $1,000; Gshhard Paper com
nsrv which occupied adjoining building.
.lo 600. ucmmeter cigar company, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-11
AGED MASON DEAD.

Amesbury. Mass. Feb. 1i.-Asa Cowden.
the oldest resident OF this place and one
of the oldest Masuns in Massachusetts,.
died here today. lie vas " years OF age,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
FOR SALE.

lots on Wyoming, $1,000. easy terms
11h lots on Texas street, $780,
lots on Boulevard, 5000, easy terms.
21a lots; 3 houses on Missouri, So, $50.
room brick, $500, One-third cash.
room brick, 81 500, easy terms.
S6,5C0 business offer, close in.
Call and see our list of not advertised
houses and lots of all kinds. If you
have property to rent or sell and
wish deeds, leases, etc, written or
title of same investigated. list it with
r. l.. MUNSON, LAW AND REAL ES-
TATE. ROOM 1. 211k SAN AN
TONIC STREET.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
BIRDS AND WILD ANIMALS.
Gold

biftDS A4ND Wild ANIMHI1'o'
Parrots, German Canaries, Gold
Fish and Mexican Song Birds. We
import our seeds direct and guarantee
them fresh. Sunfiower seed for par
rots. Bird and dog medicine. Furs
and fur rugs. Horned toads alive and
mounted.
THE ZOO. 61O San Antonio ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitt's Littl Eearly Risers and those
who use them find them to be famous
little pills. Never grippe. Fred Schae-
fer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

A little want advertisement, 1s
words, three times, 60 cents, mailed
and delivered to over 1000 separate in
dividuals daily. The Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAS-
TER. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, March

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAS-
TER, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, March
1, 1901. Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
for furnishing Fuel during fiscal year
commencing July 1, 1901, at Posts in
Department of Texas, will be received
until IL o'clock, noon. March 30, 1901.
Proposals will be received at same time
by quartermaster at each post for fur
nishing Fuel required by that post only.
U. s. reserves the right to reject or ac-
cept any or all proposals or any part
thereof Information furnished up
on application here or to Quartermas-
tiers at the various posts. Envelopes
containing proposals should be mark
ed: Proposals for Fuel at ---''
and addressed to the undersigned or
TO respective post quartermasters.
John Simpson. c. Q. M.
H. r. WOOD. REAL ESTATE, INSU-
RANCE AND RENTS, PLAZA
BLOCK.
FOR SALE-New six room cottage,
corner Ell Paso and Nevada streets.
Price $3.50.
FOR SALE-56 and % by 1920 feet on
Oregon street. Close in.
FOR RENT-New, modern, business
block on Overland street, also ele-
CANT rooms upstairs.
FOR SALE-Prospective business
property at surprisingly low prices.
FOR SALE-Building lots and resi-
dences in every portion of the city at
reasonable prices and satisfactory
terms.
FOR SALE-Five lots corner Montana
and Ochoa streets.
FOR SALE-Five lots corner Ochoa
and Rio Grande streets.
FOR RENT-A furnished roOming
house on Franklin street--11 rooms
FOR SALE-Four lots. corner Texas
and Noble streets. On Ell Paso and
Northeastern switch.
FOR SALE%Modern six rom brick cot
tage on Florence street, pays $35 per
month rent. Two lots. Price $500
FOR SALE-Fourteen lots on Stanton
street, between Fifth and Seventh.
FOR CAIE|MACHINERY
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

POPULAR WANTS, 10 cents a line,
once; 20 cents line, three tiroes Six
words to line.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

ORELLA LOCKE, OSTEOPATH.
Graduate of the American School of
Ostcopathy, at Kirksville, Missouri.
GENERAL DISEASES
Office room z, 504 Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

NINE ROOM BRICK house, 21k lots on
NSantat Fe, east front, desirable 10
eztion. Horace B. Stevens, Real Es-
tate and, Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

NINETEEN ROOM BRICK ADOBE 40
feet fronting on Santa Fee street, near
Overland, $4,500.-Horace B. Stevens,
Real Estate and Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

FOR SALE-A Groom house with bath
residence on N. Stanton, close in.
Very desirable location. John A.
Happier, Real Estate, Mills bldg.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

THnEE LOTS corner Ochoa and Wy
oIning streets-very desirable. 81 $50.
Horace B. Stevens, Real Estate and
Insurance.