davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-02

sido quitada a causs de la prosperidad
del pals.
Este establecimiento contaba de vi
da unos 20 amos.
La tienda de mercanclas Ella Puer-
torriquefias ha cerrado sus puertas des-
pues de haber liquidado sus existencias.
Datos para la z1rosperadad.
OFICINA de asuntOs administrati
(<Allen> IL, mirador.) Gestion en- los
departamentos del GobiernO insular,
Ayuntamientos en- todos los Trjbunaes
de Justicia. Para 10 judicial: abogados
Acuna v Texidor. Buen traductOr :
maquina de escribir.
En- esta capital que antes SO Pc
leaban los sitios para almacenes de CO.
mercio, hoy hay mas de 40 edifcios des-
ocupados propios para ESQ, Ia mitad
de los precios que antes tenfan. Esos
almacenes no Sc alquilan nj Sc alquilar4n.
Tambien ha infinidad de casas des-
ocupadas propias para Ia vivienda de fa-
milias acomodadaa.
Datos para Ia prospertdad.
Nos informan que ha meiorado
mucho Ia distinguida senora doRa Maria
Giusti, esposa de don Pedro Giusti.
Nosotros nos alegramos de In me-
joria de tan apreciable dana.
TRES COS AS: Tres cOsas son ne
cesarias para popularizar un articulo:
bOndad, baratura y pureza.
Precisamente las tres cualidades del
ron PalOma.
De un gustO exquisite.
Precio de situaci0n
Absolutemente puro.
EnvasadO Ell medias botelas. Pre-.
clio 80 docena.
Dep6sito, Cruz numerO 6. San Juan:
Elsaburu & c.. alt.
Hoy han empezado & circular las
invitaciones para los bailes de carnaval.
La comisi6n de los bales de car
naval estara compuesta por los sehores
Diaz Navarro. Pedro Giusti, Mr.. Len.
di America Salas.
Cleric suieto que Sc In echaba dc
GAIA en- uno de los pueblos vecinos, hace
dos semanas que esta en- esta capital hu.
yendo de sus convecinos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-02
S AN JUA
MOTAS PoR CORREO
Febrero 10.

En- el Consejo Executive fue hoy
discutido 81 bill que autoriza un credito
de U3tate mil dollars como adicional pa
ra los gastos de exhibici6n de Puerto
Rico en- San Luis durante la Exposition.
Ell doctor Brioso pidi6 que esa can
tidad no fuese votada en- su totalidad,
que solo Sc cOncediesen diez mil do
liars. TAmbien Sc opuso & que ningun
e5ificio propio fuera edificsdo.
Los miembros del Executive discu
stieron este asunto, acordoron que no
se hiciera ell edificio especial, pero que
,e concediese ell cr6dito de los veinte
all dollars.
Ell sehor Hernandez Lopez ha So
citado un turnO para hablar en- ell Ate
co ell lunes de la semana entrante. Es-
II orador hablSra sobre la Union las
N ausas porque Ell cree no debe hacerse.
EI abogAdo don Jose de Diego con-
sstara Hernandez Lopez en- ell mismo
4cto.
Sabemos que los sefIores Matienzo,
Disz Navarro, doctor Rafael del Vale y
otros han solicitado turnos para hablar
en- ell Ateneo los lunes siguientes.
--Por mas que 10 nieguen Y discu-
tan los ignorantes no hay mejor cervezA
que In xPabst, de Milwaukee, cuyo ex-
uuisito sAbor se recommends por 81 solo.
T1nicos importadores NJ. K. Calderon Y
Comp. Tetuau IL. San Juan.
La Junta del Ateneo ha tornado
ell acuerdo de que cada lunes haya algun
acto en- sus salones.
-Ha renunciado ell cargo de Presi-
dente de Ia Junta de obstruction de La
res, don Luis Gonzalez.
Las fiestas del CarnavI en- San
Juan van quedar esplendidas. 81 u.s.
ted va & verlas, hospedese en- Allen 70.
eHotel Marina.s %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-02

maestro.
De ahf tres perjuicios.
10 Ell atraso de la ensenanza
servida por maestros incompetent
tes, algunos de ellos con dos 8 tres
meses de estudio.
90 La anulacion de esos mis-
mos maestros, de los que la mayo
ria en- cuanto obtienen ell t1tulo de
rurales Sc entierran en- cualQuler
barrio y sc cOmen mensualmente
sus $50, sin acordar5e de otra cOsa.
Y 80 que Ell pals pierde fisica
intelectualmente todas esas ac-
tividade5 que muy bien hubieran
podido ser titles en- los demas ra-
mos.
Sc precisa, pues, que vayamOs
pensandO no solo en- cOnseguir me-
dicos, abogados, ingenieros, profe-
sores ETC., 81 que tambi6n va es de
induscutible nocesidad ell cOnse-
guir obreros ilustrados, competen-
tes y que puedan difundir entire
los demas sus conocimientos.
Estos obreros, en- los EstadOs
Unidos adquiriran verdadera en-
senanza on ell oficio Y aprenderan
metodOs y procedimientOs mOder-
nos, de manera que cuandO regre-
Sc su pals, pOdra esta blecer nue.
vos sistemas y hasta nuevas fabri-
cas- industrias.
De este modo, los que en- la
actualidad estan velando ell emplei-
llo con la pluma detras de la oreja
8 aprendiendoi ingles para ser macs
tros de escuela, requisite dnico que
hoy SO necesita, cuandO vean talle-
res bien montados y procedimien-
tos agrfcolas progresivos, tai vez SO
decidan por este genera de activi-
dad en- la que seguramente encOn-
traran mas acomOdo y hasta mas
ganancia.
Nosotros felicitamos al senior
Camuflas por una idea tan lumi-
nosa y pedimos a sus compaferOs
de La Camara que pOr unanimidad
aprueben un bill tan simpatico, en-
la plena confanza de que, al ha-
cerlo, realizan un acto de notoria
justicia y de positiva impOrtancia.
va es tempo de que nuestros
Ie1asZa1OreS Sc vayan OcupandO de
una clase tan importante como 10
es la obrera y que POGO a POGO Sc
le vaya despejando ell porvenir, csc
porvenir tan negro que en- la ac-
tualidad Sc les presenta.
ST POGO a POGO llegamos a con-
seguir ell aprendizaje de cierto MI
nero de estos hijos del trab bajo en-
la metropoli, seguramente que des-
pu6s sera va mucho mas facil el
desarrollo de este aprendizaje en-
toda la isla.
Hay que ir a buscar fuera la
ilustracion y los adelantos que no
tenemos en- casa y a los jovenes es-
ta encargada esta tarea.
Pero es muy justo que ell pals
los mande.
Y ell pals debe sacrifcarse en-
este sentido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-02
Tn bill itnportante

Ell senior Camunas ha pre5en-
tado IN bill en- la Camara de tras-
cendental inter65 para Puerto Ri
co.
En- 81 prOpone que de los 75 j0-
venes que 80 envfen d estudiar a
los Estados UnidOs, con fondos del
TesorO Insular, SO escOjan 10 que
sean obreros, enviandolos q talle-
res especiales donde adquieran y
perfeccionen cOnocimientOs titles.
Tai idea es plausible en- todos
sentidos, es de esperarse que la
Camara en- pleno apruebe los pro-
p6sitos del seflor Camufas.
En- Puerto Rico ha existido
siempre la marcada tendencia, pOr
parte de nuestra juventud, de mi
rar sin inter6s alguno y hasta con
repulsi6n, Ell estudio de las artes
mecanicas, asf como TODD aQuellO
que SO relacione con la Agricultu-
ra 8 con la Industria.
Lo cual, 81 bien Sc mira, tiene
su explicacion l0gica, una vez que,
hasta el presente no hemOs busca-
do para nuestros hijos sino carre-
ras literarias y cientfficas, siendo
el mayor orgullo para todo padre
ell poder mandar su hijo a Espana,
q Francia, a los E5tadOs Unidos,
de donde venian convertidos en-
m6dicOs, abogadOs, ETC., etc.
Aun los mas pObr0s prefer1an
verlos Ocupar cualquier empleillO,
por fnfimo que fuese en- un Juzga-
do 8 en- una Acadia, ante5 de po-
nerlos al frente de sus negOciOs y
ensenarlos 4 trabajar en- la Agri-
cultura sci Comercio.
Y oxistieron padres cuyOs hi
jos hubiesen podido ser buenos
agricultores buenOs cOmerciantes
Y que sin embargo, pOr esas preten-
stones atsurdas, gastaron su capi-
tai in1tilmente 8 bien dejaron una
fortuna al mOrir, que Sc disolvio
al POGO tempo por falta de una
persona competente que la gober-
nase.
La juventud puertorriquefla
siempre ha sido Opuesta d esta cla-
SO de estudios asf como a los me-
canicOs.
Nunca hubo inter6s en- tai SEN
lido Y de aquf depende en- gran
parte el atraso que existe en- nues-
tras manifestacioDes ina ustriales.
Adn hoy mismo, csc aso es ell
joven que no pretenda mejor estu-
diar para Professor para farmaceu-
tico, antes que ingresar en- e. taller
de obreros dedicarse al trabajo
del campo.
Consideran estos ofcios humil-
des y degradantes, cuando es todo
10 contrario.
Y pOr esta causa SO ven feno-
menos sOrprendentes en- este pals
cual puede citarse ell de que con ell
relai iamiento escolar que hoy exis-
to, Sc 81entdn maestros, hasta chi
quiIlos de trece amos.
Precisamente es ell Magisterio
Ia carrera de vocacion mas dificil,
esta vocacion So da aquf como los
frijoles 8 las habichuelas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-02
(6mdrd de Delegates
Session del did l.. de FpbrerO
De nMeStrO C0rreSpOnSaL.

Sc abre Ia session las dos de la tar
de, con veintidos delegados.
Leida ell acta de la Ultima session, es
aprobada por Ia Camars.
PETICIONES Y MEMORIALES
Sc di6 cuenta con las siguientes Pc
ticiones:
Varios comerciantes, agricultores,
industriales otros vecinos de Loizs, So
licitan de la Camara sea reconstitu1da su
municipalidad en- Csn6vanas, punto mis-
centrico de aquells Jurisdiction.
Don Manuel Echsvarrfs Y Garcia,
vecino de Manatf, soicita de la Clmara
que Sc lie condone la pena que le resta
de extinguir gu hijo Manuel, menor de
II amos.
Varios vecinos de Manatf apoyan la
anterior petici6n del senior Echavarr1a.
Don j. Ortiz, vecino de Jusna Dsz,
solicita de la Camara que le sean satisfe
chas las sumas que sc le adeudan en- con-
cepto de apremiador en- Ell cobro de con-
tribuciones que fueron condonadss.
Varios dependencies del conercio de
Yauco, solicitan de Ia Camara que no
apruebe ell H. B. n1msro 15 del senor
Montalvo, Y que por ell contrario Sc vo
tie una Ley para que los establecimien-
tos Sc cierren todo ell dia domingo.
Varios vecinos de Toa- baja, solici-
tan de la Camara su Independents mu-
nicipal.
REGLAMENTO
Sc da cuenta con un Reglamento de
Ia Junta Superior de Sanidad, que es en-
vfado para que reciba Ia sanction de la
Camara.
CONSEJO EJECUTIVO
Els recibido un c. B. ndmero Is,
para regularizar los alimentos que Sc han
de suministrar en- los asilos de carload.
H. B. n1mero IS Els acuerdo pro-
poner para otra session este bill, q petit
ci6n del sef1or Herminio Diaz.
La Comisi6n de presupuestos pro-
pone que sea aprobada una ley que auto-
rice ell cobro de crecidas patentes para
los grandes puestos de bebidas que sc de-
nominan Cafes. La mayor patente al
canzsra & 500 dollars. Es aprobado por
Ia Camara.
II. B. ndmero 16. Para imponer
que las horas de trabajo sean solo ocho
en- cada dia. Esta orden solo Sc entien-
de para aquellos trabajos que no sea ne
cesario ell continuarlos dia y noche.
Ell delegado Conwell pide que Ia
discussion de esta ley sea popuesta, para
estudiarla nuevamente la Comisi6n.
Ell bill para anular todas las 6rde
nes generates que fueron promulgadas
en- tiempos del Gobierno Militar, vuelve
& Ia Comisi6n de legislation por acuer-
do de Ia Camara.
H. B. n1mero g. Para regularizar
la tramitaci6n de causas en- ell Tribunal
Supreme. La Comisi6n recommends al
gunas pequef1as enmiendas Ell este bill.
P&sa nuevamente la Comisi6n.
TRADUCCIONES BUENAS
FL delegado se6or Larrinsga pide
que Sc tome en- cuenta por la Comisi6n,
que los traductores sean personas COM
petentes, para evitar las malas interpre
taciones de las leyes. Y este es debido
& que muchas leyes han sido NAL tradu-
cidas, difcultando So implantaci6n. Sc
acord6 tener este en- cuenta.
Sc levanta la session & las tres de Ia
tarde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-02

4 81 falso photo el malsnu uv WV.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-19
ANOTHER HOTEL
PROPOSITION.

a subscription paper is being cir
culated to day on the streets by Secre
tary Fisher of the Chamber of Com
merce to secure bonus to provide
the long desired and much needed no.
tel insthis city.
The subscription states that if a
bonus is raised of sufficient proportion
to warrant. hotel will be provided
in this city having from fifty to sixty
rooms. with all modern corveniences
and TO be a strictly up-to-date. three
dollar day house, on the American
plan.
The scheme is fathered by Orson
Adams. who has worked long to secure
some one who would provide ST ch a
hotel, and lie stands sponsor for the
statement that the hotel will be all in
all what Grand Junction has n ded
so many yeaIs
A Sentinel reporter saw Mr.. Adams
as soon as he found out such PAPER
was being circulated and asked him
for corroboration of the matter in
relation to the new hotel. Mr.. Adams
answered that what was being said
about the matter, was in effect true.
That he had obtained the consent of
several gentlemen to come to this city
and provide hotel of from fifty to
sixty rooms. with all modern conven-
FENCES. if he conld receive some sup
port from the people. To provide
such hotel would entail an outlay of
large amount of money to equip such
IA modern caravanasary and that he
wanted at least some encouragement
from the citizens who would insure
him their support and good will.
Mr. Adams stated further that he
had made q contract with the parties
for this hotel structure, if conditions
were favorable. which would insure
its completion this present year. That
work would commence Immediately
ON the plans and that before fall the
people might congratulate themselves
upon having a modern up-to date ho-
tel
Asked if there was anv specified
sum. Mr.. Adams said that the parties
! WOulh lSEl tilhb tilS1 Dfch
aged greatly in making this invest
ment, if they could obtain $40, 900.
OF the place and location of this hotel
Mr.. Adams stated that he was not
just now at liberty 90 state. but
that the party who would furnish and
lease the hotel had been here and had
made his preference and that as an
evidence of good faith in what he
proposed to do had deposited $1,000
with Mr.. Adams as his guarantee of
good faith in his proposal to invest
the sum of money stated above. For
some time Mr.. Adams says he has been
working TO secure some one who would
undertake to furnish such a hotel. He
says it was comparatively easy to Sc
cure the erection of the hotel, but to
secure some one who was wiling to
spend such large sum of money in
equipment was quite another matter.
That the public is greatly interest
ed in seeing provided a large hotel is
unquestionable and they undoubtedly
will raise the small bonus asked for
in this matter. to have such splendid
hotel accommodations, the absence OF
which has cost us more in investments
than probably any other one thing.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-19
A Merry Party.

Within two of half hundred peo-
pie awaited themselves of the privilege
of enjoying a good time at Palisades
last night. with the circle at that
place No. 70 of the Women of Wood
craft.
The merry party left this city ON
train No. 6 and things We're kept quite
lively on the up trip. Disembarking
at Palisdes the delegation Book Cliff
No. 81 Woodmen of the World and
Apple Blossom circle, No. 10 were met
by committee and escorted to the
new Woodmen Hall.
A short session of the lodge was
held and then the program of the Soc
ial session was taken mp.
The following program'w was render.
ed to the delight of the visitors -
Organ and violin selections. Mrs
Lloyd and John Mulvihill; Reading
Mrs. G. E. Scroggins: Recitation,
Miss Clara Ball; Reading. Mrs. Saraf
A. Potter; Duet, Miss Kate and Johr
Mulvihill.
The formal program was followed by
playing finch But the event of tn,
evening was the banquet which hat
been prepared by the circle for theil
guests. This was thoroughly enjoy &c
and the merry choppers. both NAL,
and female returned to this city a
midnight we'll pleased with their tri,
to the growing burg up the river.
, 1904-02-10

The jurisdiction OF Trainmaster II
l.. Anderson has been extended to
Green River. the same as that of AS
sistant Superintendent Whitney.
Conductor Knapp. and Engineer
Charles Peterson. on engine No. 1910
took the general superintendent spe
cial train west from this city at noon
A. E. Peterson, a switchman in the
yards here. had W or three toes or
his foot pirched in a switch at mid
night last night. and will be laid uI
for a day or two. TIE injured mem
bers will not have to be amputated, il
is believed.
General Superintendent Gruber, Su
perintendent of Transportation Buck
ingham. Superintendent Park and AS
sistant Superintendent Whitney passed
through the city by special train al
noon today for an inspection of the
Wyoming division.
West eastern district trainmen and
yardmen will be handled under the di
rection OF Chief Dispatcher Morris al
Cheyenne and through the yardmastel
at Laramie. Those on the middle dis
trict will be handled under the direc
ton of Chief Dispatcher Ivey at Greer
River and through the yardmaster a
Rawlins.
, 1904-02-10
MIRACLE
IN THE ESCAPE OF LARGE MUM.
Der OF PASSENGERS IN DE-
RAILING OF FAST TRAIN.
Broken Rail Caused Accident Few
Miles East Of Evanston, But Train
Was Running Slow and Only
Trainmaster Suffred Serious In
jury-Railroad Notes.

Four cars of train No. ., including
the sleepers and buffet cars. left the
track at Wyuta, a few miles this side
of Evanston. at 6 O'Clock last evening,
due, it is believed, to a broken rail,
and the train was delayed until II
o'clock today, arriving here with only
a part OF its equipment. The train
master of the Evanston district was
hurt about the face, his lip being cut
and his cheek bruised. None of the
passengers were injured to any great
extent. One of the ears turned com
pletely upside down and was left ly-
ing on its roof. The trainmaster was
in this car, and being unable to open
the vestibule door, was forced to
crawl out through a window. The
train was running slow at the time,
which accounts for the miraculous es'
cape, perhaps, of a large number OF
passengers aboard.
The train was righted as quickly
as possible and run to Rawlins, where
a new engine was attached and
brought it to this city. The cars
which left the track were more or less
injured, although the interior OF the
buffet a suffered the least of the
four. Its trucks were badly damaged
in the t~elescoping. The engine and
baggage and express cars were not de
rallied.
, 1904-02-10
GONE TO ATTEND
THE HOlTUM WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Crandall went
to Cheyenne this afternoon and tonight
will attend the wedding of Mr.. Bernard
Holtum of this county and Miss
Phoebe Lasson of that city. which will
occur at s O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall. and
on Friday will leave for their home at
Jelm. The Republican extends its
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes to Mr.. Holtum n his worthy
bride.
, 1904-02-10

On the statement of DR.. D. e. Brown,
physician for william Stewart the ne
gro who was shot Saturday night by
Officer Negus in an attempt of the
latter to arrest the former tor disturb
ing the peace. who would o give his
concent to a cross-examination of the
negro by the attorney for Mr.. Negus,
the preliminary hearing of the ase
was continued by Justice NJ. N. Grant
this morning until Monday. the 18th,
at 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. Negus and his attorney. c. P.
Arnold. were in Justice Grants court
this morning. prepared to accompany
County Attorney Gibson and Justice
Grant TO Stewards home. where it was
proposed to examine him as to the af-
fair, reducing his testimony to writ
ing. DR.. Brown was asked as to his
opinion, and stated that while he could
not say whether Stewart had an even
chance of recovery, he would say that
the air from the lung was escaping
through the wound into the mans neck
and he would not answer for the con-
sequences of an hours rigid cross-ex-
animation by Mr.. Arnold. He believ-
ed the IA was in a fair way to reco.-
cry. but complications might arise and
the sufferer choke to death at any mo-
ment.
On this showing the justice continu-
ed the case until Monday, releasing
Mr.. Negus on his own recognizance.
Mr.. Gibson and the justice went to
Stewards home later in the day and
took his statement. which will be
transcribed by the stenographer. and
if Stewart should pass away before
the hour for the preliminary hearing,
it will be used as his dying statement.
, 1904-02-10
NEW PUMP ORDERED FOR
THE ALBANY NINE

Mr.. Leroy Scholl. superintendent Of
the American Copper company's AL
bany mine, in the Douglas creek dis
trict. will leave for the mine tomorrow,
after a short visit to this city. While
here Mr.. Scholl ordered from New
York a No. 7 Cameron pump for the
Albany, which is expected to arrive
in a couple of weeks and will be added
to the splendid equipment of that mine.
He will be accompanied to the Doug
las creek district by Neal Roach, tits
paper yesterday enormously stating
that Mr.. Roach had gone to Douglas
when it should have been he intended
to go to the Douglas creek mining dis
trict. Mr.. Roach will do some sur
veying in that district.
, 1904-02-10

William Hill of Lookout is at the
Kuster.
E. E. Chisholm of Denver is at tine
Kuster. 4..-
A. F. Leroy OF New York is at the
Johnson
Otto Gramm returned from Rawlins
last night. AS
j. p. McNally and Jake Alsop are
registered at the Kuster.
Z. J.. Camper and w. l.. Davis of
Denver are guests at the Union Pa
cifc.
F. NJ. Foster and Flo Douglas of
Woods were among the guests at the
Johnson last night.
Louis Zolman, the mayor of Tie
Siding and Marion Pennock of Tie
Siding, are in the city.
}. A. Winkler, jr., of the Riverside
ranch was among the guests at the
Union Pacific last evening.
The Wyoming Development com.
pany this afternoon filed proof of la
Dor on the Hoosier Boy mine.
Governor Chatterton arrived from
Cheyenne this afternoon. to attend
the Masonic ball tonight. He is the
guest of Hon. Otto Gramm.
Rev. Griffith arrived from Iowa this
afternoon and will spend a few days
in this city. He will speak at the
Baptist church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bell returned tc
the Millbrook ranch this forenoon.
after spending the night in the city
guests at the Union Pacific hotel.
William Griffith is in from the
Douglas creek mining district and says
that there are four feet of IN il
the mountains and more falling ever!
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Homer are ii
from the Flag ranch. They drove il
during the forenoon. Mrs. Homer pro
nouncing the day a perfect one. de
| spite the cold of last night.
Ralph Glover of Omaha, H. r. Woo
of Philadelphia, w. F.. Strickling ant
J.. Epstein of Chicago. A. F. Guy O
New York and E. w. Hohenstein o
Cheyenne. travelling statesmen, wer,
registered at the Union Pacific thi;
morning. I
, 1904-02-10
COMING MISSION AT

A mission of one week will be Civ
en- in the Church of st. Lawrence
O'Toole in this city. by the eloquent
Jesuite missionaries. Fathers Null
conry and Livingstone. commencing
Sunday evening. February 81. The
apostolic benediction will be given at
the end of the mission.
The order of exercises for the week
is as follows:
$50 a. m.-Mass and short instruc.
ton.
$50 a. m.-Mass and
800 p. m.-Stations of the cross
and Children's mission.
700 p. m.-Instruction for Catho-
lie adults who have not made their
first communion and for non-Catholics,
100 p. m.-Beads. sermon. benedic
ton of the Blessed Sacrament.
, 1904-02-10
MENTIONED.
Clear and warm today.

Clear and warm today.
Pocket cutlery at Lovejoy's.
Jones water filters at Lovejoy's.
Mrs. Sigman is a little better today.
Last night was one of the coolest of
the season.
Edna Boyd is suffering at home with
a very sore eye and is unable to be
at school.
Judge H. V. S. Groesbeck has con
sented to address the congregation of
the Presbyterian church a week from
lex Sunday.
A. Armitage. the crossing watch.
man at Grand venue and the railroad,
is laid up at home with a severe al.
tack of erysipelas.
Mrs. Thobro. who sustained q
stroke of paralysis some days ago, is
somewhat better today, though still
unable to leave her bed.
Jerry Hurley came in from the Mill.
brook ranch! yesterday afternoon with
a string of four wagons loaded with
baled hay. and returned to the ranch
this morning.
Many are complaining of poor pc
tatoes this year, but the Holiday Co
just received a car of the finest eyer
brought to Laramie, and prices less
than chraged by others for poor stock
MIR. II. F. Cramer, who is here from
Canon City, Colo, representing the
Cincinnati Stamping company in the
Introduction of the Security safe
states that he sold 1000 of these safes
at Canon City, and not 10000, as his
advertisement in these columns had it
All the fixture7 for the Laramie
Grocery company's elegant new store
have arrived and are being installed
The company expects to move from its
present location to the new about thu
end of the month. The fixtures are OF
oak and no finer will be found in the
state.
#E FH--H