davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
BULGARIA AND MISS STONE.

All that can be said concerning Miss Stone,
the kidnapped missionary, is that she is Still
alive and fairly well. The Bulgarian brigands
who hold her do not seem to be convinced that
the sec. .00o ransom which Mr.. Dickinson offered
them is all that was raised and all that is avail
able for her relief, and they are holding out for
the whole sum-S1O0. 600 originally demanded
by them The $4,000 is, of course all that has
been raised for the ransom, and there is no
prospect of more being contributed. There Is
reason TO believe that if they were convinced of
that fact and realized that it is $4,000 or moth
ing for them, the brigands would accept that
sum and release their captive Certainly they
could have nothing TO gain and would have much
to lose in numbering her, while in releasing her
they would gain $4,000, which would be fine
addition to the treasury of the Macedonian
Committee.
This latter organization seems to be suffering
some internal disturbances. The president Of
1t, one Mihaowsky, has been publicly denounc-
ing his predecessor in office the notorious Sara
fof. and the latter's friends as blackmailers
and murderers in general. and in particular as
the kiinappefs of Miss Stone. Whether he was
in earnest in this, was merely "blufing' in
order TO rehabilitate mis- faction of the commit
fee in the eyes of the world. is not quite GER
tain: but however that may be, Mihailowsky
doubtless spoke pretty nearly, if not quite. the
truth Sarafoff meantime has got into quarrel
with the Russian Minister at Sophia, to whom
he once looked for aid and comfort. 1t appears
that the minister recently asked Sarafoff to
come to his house for private and important
interview Sarafof went gladly, expecting the
minister would make him offer of secret
Russian aid In the Macedonian campaign. In
stead, however, the minister began to take him
TO task severely for menaeing the general peace
of Europe with his 1awless agitations. Sarafoff
interrupted him with the angry declaration that
IL Prince Ferdinand chose tc be a vassal and
serf Of the Car he might do So but his subjects
had no mind to follow his example; while. as
fer the Macedonian Committee it would pursue
fits own course and create an independent
Macedonia, in which Russia would have no in
huence. Since that occasion Sarafofrs faction
of the Macedonian Committee has been strongly
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
DIR. ]. P. PETERS GOING TO HOLY LANn
TO MAKE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCHER
AND FINISH A BOOK ON PRE-
HISTORIC LIFE.

A meeting of the members of the Work Together
Club was held yesterday in the parish house o,
ST. MichaePs Church. No Dds West Nnety-ninth-s,
at which they took their farewell Of the Rev. D.
John P. Peters, president of the club who is going
on years trip through the cities and countries ot
the Eastern Hemisphere In a report which be
made DR.. Peters said that he had had confer
with Jacob A Cantor President-eect Of tas
Borough of Manhattan, regarding the Eight Hour
law and the payment OF the prevailing rate Of
wages for municipal work He said that Mr. Can
ton was in favor OF the strict enforcement Of ths
la laws, and Mr. Low agreed with him this
point.
II also had conference with Ralph VI. Eastey.
secretary of the National Civic Federation con-
tinued Dr. Peters. land he told that the head
quarters of the federation would be moved from
Chicago to this city in the future. The ques-
ton of the reduction of the hours OF labor and
its relation TO business interests will be taken up
by the body
DR.. Peters said he would spend good. part Of lis
vacation in making archaeological investigations IN
the Holy Land He would also finish one two
books prehistoric life. which contracted for
by a publishing firm
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
GREEK CURSES on FOREST DEsypoyrps

GREEK CURSES ON FOREST DESTROyEPS
The Greek Church in Greece itself is beyond
doubt an aggresSively patriotic institution
Attention has just been attracted to it by the
violent outbreaks in Athens against the use of
certain new translation of the Bible These
were by no means due to mere ecclesiastical
bigotry, but to spirit of resistance to alien
influences. For the so-calIed modern Greek"
of the offensive translation is really Russian
lied Greek, the use of which has been insid-
iously promoted by the Pan-Slav propa candists
in hope of ultimately bringing Greece into the
Russian sphere of influence" The Greeks
have, of course, nothing in common with the
Slavs in blood, but have from time
immemorial regarded them as aliens and har-
barians. But the Russian idea is that. since
Russia has made the Greek Church her official
church all peoples adhering to that form of
worship should be subjects or vassals of the
White Gar. The Greeks see the fatal flaw In
this logic. and, we have just seen, ieaIously
and bitterly resent any approach toward an
enforcement of it.
In another and very different but no less
practical way the Greek Church is the cham
pion of national interests. That is in its anathe-
matiZing of all who destroy forests A few
months ago the Holy Synod of Greece issued
an encyclical, which was publicly proclaimed
by the government i'll all parts of the kingdom
in which the utmost wrath of the Church WIS
visited upon all who INDUCED In the unhoy
practice, abhorred Of Cod" of setting fire TO
forests; and also against all who, knowing
others to have been guilty of such Deeds failed
to denounce and testify against them and to
aid in every possible way in securing their
punishment All thus guilty through either
commission or omission are to be "excommuni-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the steamer St Paul. which arrived here from
Southampton and Cherbourg yesterday afternoon
were John W. Baird. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
and family Miss Persfs Bouton. Captain W. D.
Burnhan, John r. Carter, second secretary OF the
United States Embassy at London. and Mrs. Car
ter; Mrs NJ A. Clapp, De Witt D. Cook, Miss Dor
finger, c. S Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. w. ". Farm
Helen Henley Miss Henley. George ". Marks. Nh.
and Mrs H W. Miller. the Misses NJ: T. and Ella
Parsons, Lady Pauncefote, Miss Sibyl Pauncefote.
Mrs Gordon Theed, Mr.. and Mrs F. Zimmerman
and Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Darnbrough-
Among the passengers the Lucania- which ar
rived here yesterday from Liverpool were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Rathbone Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Berndes w H CorteIyou, Mr. and Mrs George
F. Crane the Rev. and Mrs. Sholto D. c. Douglas,
Lieutenant G. c. Duncan Mr.. and Mrs G. s. East
wick Colonel J. Elliott Evan D. Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Farquhar, Emil Fischer, / y Ford.
Stewart Johnston. c. 5. Hope-Johnstone, j. 3. Nc
Corrnick DR.. George A. Moore. Lester Retn, John
Reif Dr. J. NJ Thomas. DR.. Gordon watson, W.
H Woodcock Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Tranord Huteson
and H Barber
The steamer Columbia, which arrived here from
Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar yesterday. brought
among her passengers ". H Avery, " G. Gilnora
Mr. and Mrs F. VI. Adams. Baron Won Herman.
H Martens Holt, Consul from the NeIner-
lands at Honolulu with his wife and family; Mrs
R H Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs George b or, Mss
Cornelfa P. Stone. Mrs Tappen, Clarence w.
White and W. Virgins
Some OF the passengers on the steamer Mime
apolfs which sailed for London yesterday. were {.
K Fownes II. Stanley Jevons, j. 8. McDonad ana
]. A Coombes- "a
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Cross Mrs Brockholst Cutting. Mrs Fr~,,
Witherbee Mrs Herman I. Livingston NJ
and Redmond and Mrs. ]. Herbert Johnstons Eoi
The governors OF the Wednesday CotilIor
their annual reception for the patronesse. a, ~
class at Delmonico's yesterday afternoon ~
patronesses of the class this winter are Mrs
Stevens of Castle Point; Mrs. John Burlng =
renee Mrs Oliver Livingston Jones' Mrs Thass-
Randolph Price, Mrs. Samuel Spencer Mrs WaaSs WaSs
gomery Schuyler and Mrs Jonn c. Calhoun 9Ts ny
reception yesterday afternoon largely 4ae :.
tended not only by the members of the class h a
likewise by many other friends of the goyernavot vot
who consist this year OF Montgomery Schuyler. s =
buchanan Schley. jr, Richard G. Daniel II d.; y
Homans Robert Gilman. Joseph F. Simmons 'tssa Paa
nard Johnson Harrison, W. d. Gailard Herh ~.
ton DR.. George Bowling Lee. Henry C. Adams sns
John W. Harrington
Among the numerous other receptions which too,
place yesterday afternoon was that given bv ~
Misses Newbold, at their house in East Thir+v
ffth-st. for the debut Of their niece, Miss Ma,
Newbold, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ns-
bold. The latter give a dinner party. foIlovea r.
a dance for their daughter, tomorrow night AZ ~
Metropolitan Club, while the Misses Newbold ysve
a dinner party on Wednesday next at their he,,
in honor of their niece.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE

In the matter OF geographical aopenauons' lns
new appointee to the Collectorship OF the Fof'
of New-York whose territorial designation was
noticed in this column last week. has worthy
rival in Mr. Ohio Columbus Barber. the olssn-
izer and president OF the Diamond Matcn C'a-
pany 1t may not be uninterestins TO nous, -
indicating the catholicity OF MI baroef Us
ness tastes. rhat he is also vice-president ofs@
extinguisher company
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Hamilton, Bermuda. Dec. Frank j. Gould anc
his bride arrived here to-day from New-York oy
the British steamer Pretoria They are traveinns
the Hamilton Hotel
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
MAX O'RELL BETTER

Max ORel1 who has been III for some days az
MarelIo's In Twenty-ninth-st-, near Broadway, ts
still unable TO receive visitors. Ths nurse under
whose charge he Is said last night that ne was
much improved and would be about again within
a few dayS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

Brevity Is the soul or Wit, put ish Jul GO
teemed contemporary, 'The P1ttsours Iazette'
economizing space little too much IN I
to the projected fair in St. Louis as THE
Expos?
The apnointment of Nelson II. Henry as Ad-
iutant General Of tho State, to I'LL the place
made vacant by the death Of General EDWARD
NJ Hoffman, will give general satisfaction III
National Guard circles. He brings to the office
a fund of knowledge on the SUBJECT Oh 0'ate
military matters acquired In the course OF
,one service in the National Guard and as an
industrious member Of the Committee on Mill
tsrv Affairs in the State legislature. Generai
Henrv's actual service has been only IN the
medical department. where he has flieo every
position from assistant surgeon Win the raiiA
of captain, to surgeon on the stan OF the hA1o
General with the rank Of colonel But he 10
also well known throughout the State as sooo
soldier and some of the best known oHlcers ol
the guard urged General Odell to appoint him.
pointins to Major General Leonard Wood as a
living refutation Of the argument that physi-
clan cannot be good soldier.
The courts have been called upon to prevent
the award OF Tammany contracts Tor asphai'
pavements which appear to be open 10 serious
objection. 1t is not unfair to suggest that dls-
credited ofTfcehoiders whose opportunities ioi
mischief may be blocked completely within
few weeks ought to be watched sharply While
their hold on power Is at the last gasp. before
the death rattle comes they may do harm.
Senator Lodge, who is regarded as one OF
President Roosevelts closest political and per
eonal friends has introduced in the Senate a
bill authorizing the construction OF an executive
building for the Of the President ana MS
official staff. Mr.. Lodges plan is TO recohNei'
the White House into a residence, and 10 trans
fer all the office business now conducted there
to the new building to be erected three hundred
or four hundred yards away on the open srouho
south of the Treasury. Such plan seems pref
era BILE TO any remodelling Of the White House.
which still fulnls with admirable dignity the
purposes for which IT was built one hunored
years ago. II Is to be hoped that this Congress
will take some definite steps toward restoring
to It's natural and proper uses the beauti1ui
Executive Mansion. now overcroWded py de-
mands for working room and the incursion OF
the visitors whose wants could be better at
tended to within the walls Of an office than
within those of Presidential residence.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
The era of gruff and grunt. Of bluff and black
mail of grab and graft is almost over.

Breyity Is the soul Of wit, but isn't our es-
teemed contemporary, ''The P1ttsburs Iazette'
economizing space little too much IN releiilis
To the projected fair In St. Louis as The
Expos?
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

ON Tuesday there will be the fortnightly dance of
the class organized by Mrs. Lewis Livingston Della
field at the Waldorf-Astora, and number OF
debuts Mrs William Rockefeller giving a recep-
tion her house. in Ftftt-ave, fer her daughter
Miss Ethel while Mrs. George F. Seward has an
Eat home the same afternoon for MISS Emma
seward "Wednesday brings the first "Wednesday
CotiIlon at Delmonico's. organization in which
the Southern set predomindteS-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
About People and Social incidents.

Cross Mrs Brockholst Cutting. Mrs Fr,,,
Witherbee Mrs. Herman I. Livingston NJ. y
and Redmond and Mrs j. Herbert Johnstone "0i-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

There will be dancing in the evening at IL o'clock
at the close of the Christmas Carnival, which takes
place next Wednesday week at the Waldorf
Astoria in behalf of the Stony Void Sanatorium-
The committee in charge of the affair. which is
presided over By Miss Leary. includes Mrs Levi
Morton, Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer, Mrs. w.
Butler Duncan. Mrs William Astor. Miss Mary R
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22

4 de Mayo de MI. lEstoy muy
contento de haber emprendido via
je, carifIoso amigol ASi es ell CO.
raz6n de casi todos los hombres!
lDejarte a tt, amigo eterno e inse
parable, deiarte solo y continuar
contentol Sno es verdad que te eS.
trafia? Sin embargo, espero que
me perdonaras. Poseo otras amis.
tades debidas mi deSgraciada suer,
te, que Sc complace en- inquietar y
atormentar mi coraz6n. lPobre Leo
nor! Y la verdsd del case es que 20
era inocente. sFu6 culpa mia que
que en- su desyenturado coraz6n Sc
encendiese la llama del amor, cuan-
do yo tenfa ell pensamlento flo en-
las graciss de su hermana? 81 en-
barge, dsoy enteramente inocenteg
mo he fomentado su passion? mo
me han hecho reir muchas veces
sus palabras a pesar de que NADIA
tienen de risibles? No he...? 5Que
es ell hombre9 sPor cue Sc Queja?
81, amigo milo, 20 hare cuanto me
sea possible para enmendar mis- cul-
pas; estate SECURE de clio; no quiero
saborear frecuentemente esas amar-
guras que la desgracis vierte a ca
da instante en- la copa de mi vida.
Gozare del tempo presente, y el
pasado habra desaparecido verda-
deramente .pars nj, oonfeso que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22
w ER e 8 E8S

til estas en- 10 cierto, que tuya es
toda la raz6n: la tristeza serfa mu-
cho menor en- los homhres - solo
Dios Sabe para que los ha formada
asf-si su imagination procurase
borrar las desgracias paSadas para
soportar las presentes con entero
coraz6n.
die a mi madre que cumplir6 su
encargo de la manera que conSide-
re mas propia y que a la mayor bre-
veda3 procurare darle noticias. He
viSto a mi tia y no he encontrado
a la vieja harpia que tanto me ha.
bia exagerado: eS una mujer que
posee ell vertigo de la viveza, pero
que a la vez tiene IN excelente CO.
raz5n. LIE he hablado de las queias
de mi madre acerca de la herencia
que habfa teni1o dltimamente Y
me ha enseflad0 los Documents y
motives que haofa a 50 favor, dan.
dome cuenta a la vez de las condi.
clones bajo las cuales ests pronta
a reintegrarnos de mas de 10 que
lie pedimos- - Bastante te he mo.
lestado hablando de este asunto;
dile, sinembargo, a mi ma1re que
todo Sc arreglara. Greene, amigo
mfo, en- este asunto he llegado a
ccmprender que el abandono J Ia
mala inteligencis caussa en- el
mundO mas danos one Ia astucla 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22
Tomas Bryan
-ABOG ADO

TitulO sObresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, ofrece sus servl =
clos PROFESSIONALS en- Mayagiez, calle de
la Rosa nom. 26. en- que tiene establecidO
su estudi0.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defensa
de tOda clase de asuntOs anteIlas COrtes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, Arecib0 HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marlas
cuenta con un Agente especial residente
On aqueI pueblo don Francisco FulladO-
sa, con quien pueden entenderse direc
tamente los cGentes.
Hta. IL A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22
Ba|neario de Coamo

Pr6xim0 termnarse este Ecimeno tO1as las obra
uacon installation &Hdroteripcas meoras nOe no1ucas 6
tendencies comfort comOdade hu6spee
sente pu6co en- general amigos en- particular ox ndose tempo
pedO haacnes dstn
las amiias
san dar poruno aV satisfaction de odOs
EEsbecmeno clanta reputable m51O cousu
PRECIoS DE HoSPEDAJE
0Poru solo dia persona
Famllas compuestas
NOTA Semre mas
Cmo dano me oporuuo aso coreo tgo de hora de u
f6nicO del BalneariO <Farmacia M
nnes drse Administrator que
cribe,
Juan E3Oix.
Abrl de
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-14

manufacturers. great and small. the
product has for years been held steadily
at $1.60 per barrel. Today it is sold
for $11O per barrel, and to date. this
is bedrock. whether the buyer takes
a barrel or 1000 barrels.
The big dealers claim that some of
the smaller manufacturers have violat-
ed faith and. in certain instances, cut
under the price as fixed by the general
agreement. Whether the smaller max
ers have actually violated faith or not
means but little to them now that the
war has been declared. The big fellows
nave made the charge and taken the
settling of it into their own hands. The
price has been cut so deep that it will
be impossible for all of the smaller
companies to survive and it may be
possible that none of them can remain
in business under the effects of such
a slash. One of them is already closed
down. it is claimed. The cut also shuts
out British Columbia lime.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-14
AROUND TOWN.

Three nrst.elaSs barbers at tho oc-
eldent again.
Rest ib.eent meal Rising Rcuthur.
ant, si2 Commercial street,
II L. Latz. " New York city. IL
quarlcrd at the occldvnt.
Wanted Homework or cleaning BY
the day Apply i63 Water g.
Jer's rea,aumnt--,he largest and
best. A trial will convince you.
+. c. llagcman came down from
Portland on business yesterday
u. =, Wolfe la in from ooble making
preparations for the fishing sason.
Mayor Bergman has returned from a
short business trip 10 Skamokawa.
The British ship Scottish GlcnA left
iquluuc flr this port December %.
r. Thaycr. Of BufIalo, n Y. Il IN
the city. guest "A, the occIdent
awc,. navel oranges from 10 cents
to 20 cents dozen. a, Johnson Bros,
q W. Spence. Of Portland. was In
town yesterday. guest at the Astor
For nale-A fresh mllch COW. with
calf. apply To August Juchs shpanon'
BEST i5.cENT MEAL RISING
Sun RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-14
DEMOCRATS
FOR INMAN
-----
McBride'S Former Supporters
Vote Again for Hermann.
CORBETT GETS 81 VOTES
Honse 0lsposes Of All Railroad Blils
on the Slate by Defeating
Them.

The only change ln the senatorial vote
yesterday was the withdrawal of Sem
ator William Smith. since the opening
Of the session the nominee Of the DEM
ocratic minority. and the concentra-
ton NJ this vote On sergior Il. d. In
man, Of Multnomah The Mcbride con-
tingent again voted for Blnger Her
mann. while Corbett received all Of his
20 votes.
The house. after spending nearly an
other half day In consideration Of rail-
road bills, disposed Of two more yes
tcrday. One Of these measures was
Poorman's fellow-seryant bill. II was
debated at length, and although even
It's opponents admitted It had good
points. It was defeated by a vote Of
81 10 %.
The other railroad bill disposed Of.
aud which met similar fate. was the
bill of Harris to fix the liability Of rail-
road corporations for injuries. But 10
votes were cast IN favor Of this bill. BY
the disposition Of these bills all meas
urrs' affecting the interests OF railway
corporations are wiped of the slate.
The only other measure taken up and
disposed Of in the house up TO noon
was the bill by Harris TO make the
removal Of mining location marks a
crime Thls was passed without oppo-
sition.
The bill to prohibit Sunday shaving
yesterday became a law without the
signature Of the governor, and there
wall be no shaving or hair cuts In Ore
gon next Sunday. This will be a severe
blow to those who neglect TO trim up
for church Saturday nights. but # will
prove boon to the BARRIERS, who will
be free to go fishing. attend church or
DO whatsoever their wishes may incline
them.
In the senate yesterday morning Hunt
introduced a hill regulating fares on
street railways in cities Of $4,000. The
same was read three times and passed.
The bill restricts fares TO 5 cents FOR
a continuous trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-14
WHAT OUR FLAG STANDS FOR.

Wherever the American flag is raised
IN token Of sovereignty, 1t stands for
liberty. independence and equality.
What our flag is to the nation, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is 10 the individ-
ual, inasmueh as It not omy gives you
freedom from your ailments but pro-
tects your system in such a manner
that they cannot return. When your
stomach gets out of order, causing you
to belch after eating, or when you are
so nervous that you toss about all
night, unable to sleep, you should cer-
tainly try 1t, because It will strengthen
your stomach steady your nerves, and
induce sound healthy sleep. and for in
digestion. constipation and biliousness,
there is nothing to equal it. Rheuma-
rism is also counteracted by its direct
action on the kidneys.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-14
WHAT SCHOLARS SAY.
or Ellis's History of the United
States.

or Ellis's History Of the United
States.
A master production.
The best Of its kind.
First-class in every respect
1t leaves nothing to be desired.
1t will be welcome everywhere.
Your work Is a most excellent one.
The work exceeds my expectations.
am perfectly charmed with the
books.
Most comprehensive work ever pub
lished.
Beautifully bound and exqulsitely
gotten up.
The Illustrations not only embelsh
but explain.
Engravings alone are worth the
price of the book
Very satisfactory and in every way
worth the rnoney.
One of the most valuable works
ever offered to the public.
have never seen anything to ex-
eel this superb set of books.
Tempered with rare fidelity, sound
judgment, and fine literary taste.
The very complete index makes 1t a
most valuable work of reference,
Tie work will promote an intelligent
interest in the history of our country.
He has left no field untouched, and
has touched nothing whcih he has not
vitalized and adorned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-14

II. II. Roberg. Of Vancouver. arrived
last evening, registering at the Parker.
Where do you get your Sunday din
uerR take mine ut the Central Hotel.
The steamship Almond Branch left
seattle Tuesday afternoon for this
port
r., j. Sheath. Of Chicago. II In the
city on business and guest AT the oc-
cldcnt,
W Crawford came In from Portland
on the evening train registering at the
Parker.
George W. Hume. the Eagle Gun can
ncryman called on Astoria friends yca-
lerday.
bar rcport--wind. southwest, heavy
gale. weather, cloudy rain! bar, OBJ
secured.
c. u. Trcacott ana +, NJ, Warren,
the salmon packers were In the city
yesterday,
@. l.. Hills arrived In the city from
syrhncn las, evening and n stopping AT
the Parker
Nr and Mrs. Abrams OF San Fran
cisco are visiting friends and relatives
In the city
Frank Winetrout has returned from
the East. and IL again at the occldent
barber shop.
Mrs. s, W Simpson, OF Clatskanle,
was In the city yesterday, n guest OF
the ocoldcn,.
Ernest Bryant. Of clatskanIc. came
In on the evening train and Is stopping
at the Parker
August Juchs. Of sklpanon. Is offer.
Ing for sale az bargain a fresh mitch
cow with c,lf,
Captain w. II. Pope. Lloyd's sur
vcyor. was in the city yesterday, a
guest at the ocoidenI
Thomas kenney. OF san Francisco,
had business in the city yesterday. reg
isterlng at the Occident.