davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-09
WOOL MARKET
LESS ACTIVE
PRICES HOWEVER STILL REMAIN
FIRM.
MILLS ARE ALL RUNNING
New Goods FIND Ready Sale at an
Advance Over Former
Prices.

The market is firm and quiet. There
has not been as much fresh business
closed this week as in most weeks
OF July. But the market is far from
being dull, says the Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin. It is very active in the
way of deliveries from warehouses
and in the shipping departments all
hands are as busy as could be. The
demand, too, has not fallen off entire
ly, for there have been plenty Of
buyers around. Two good-sized lines,
one OF Oregon and another of Montana,
are included in the weeks business,
and there have been numerous small
lots sold, bringing the weeks aggre-
gate transactions up to very respect
able figures. 1t is more than the av-
erage business following a period of
abnormal activity.
The large consumers have covered
their wants literally but by no means
excessively. They may be out of the
market for the time being. But it is
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-09
Il HALL OF FAME.

James Loeb Of New York will en-
dow a conservatory Of music in that
city to the extent of 100000.
w. J. II. Murat, a machinist of Los
Angeles, CAL, claims the throne Of Ma
pies as a descendant of Joachim Murat.
d. e. Thompson, United States min
lister to Brazil, at one time was a
brakeman on the Burlington road in
Nebraska.
The charitable institution in which
william Waldorf Aston takes most in
terest is the London Cabmen's Benevo-
lent society.
Colonel c. NJ. Wheldon, n Of Gen.
eral B. f. Buffers staff during the
civil war, is eighty-three years of age.
He lives at Newton, Mass.
Mrs. Alton B. Parker. wife Of the
New York chief justice, is a good
equestrienne and spends many pleasant
hours riding with her husband about
the country.
The venerable Lord Gwydyr, the old
est member. Of the English house Of
lords in point Of. age and who has been
present at four corOnatiOns. was ninety
four years old on April %.
william Canon Of Edwardsville, ILL.,,
seventy-fve years old, drove thirty
miles to wed Mrs. Susan Piper, aged
sixty-eight. The blushing bride brought
her spouse thirteen children.
DR.. Edward A. Steiner, professor Of
applied Christianity at Iowa college,
Grinnell, who wrote the authorized
American biography Of Tolstoi, is cred
tied with knowing more about Russia
anu the Slavic world generally than
any other living American.
Levi Smith Of Machias, Me-, who IL
seventy-two years Of age, recently as
cended to the top Of the old Baptist
meeting house, a distance Of about
eighty feet, and lowered the heavy
vape from the steeple while engaged II
tearing down the structure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-09

elusive, the shipments amounted to g.
620,87O pounds. as against 5,392,O76
pounds for the week preceding. The
shipments for the week ending August
4, inclusive, 1903, were 5,238, 29G
pounds. Since December 81, 1903, the
total shipments have been 128,443 $50
pounds, while for the same period
in 1908 they amounted to 134,927, 290
pounds.
To August A, the excess of receipts
over shipments was 7O,297, 1866 pounds.
For the corresponding period of 1908
the receipts exceeded the shipments
by 81, [, 800 pounds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-09

known that there a number OF
manufacturers who are in need OF
wool and who have not yet bought to
any extent. This is a trade that may
be expected to keep wool selling right
along and a fairly active market is
the probable result without the CO.
operation of the big buyers. 1t is an
eminently healthy situation and a very
encouraging outlook. Notwithstanding
the strong statistical position the
world over there is no evidence yet OF
speculation. The good demand for
the staple here and abroad is almost
wholly for consumption.
The Boston market is in such a thor
oughly sold-up condition ON almost ev-
erything that in some instances pros
pective business has been reluctantly
relinquished. The inability of dealers
to offer assortments is quite evident
on all sides.
In quotations there has not been
much change during the week, but
on all grades the market is very firm
and, owing to scarcity, even irmer
on some things. There is not q soil
tary weak spot. Fine medium terri
tory, something Of a drug last year
| and rather soft, is as firm as anything
| on the whole list.
The Mills.
i There is no discouraging news from
manufacturers. Lightweight mems
wear fabrics are selling well, in most
cases at an advance on last years
prices and in some on the old
level of value. On recent heavyweight
business a substantial advance has
been obtained. Several new lines OF
women's dress goods for the spring
season of 1905 have been placed on
the market, and orders are fully ur
to the usual average and in excess on
certain lines. The wooden industry
as a whole is in very good shape
much better, in fact, than it was a
year ago.. It's general condition is a
contrast to the cotton goods industry
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-09
A straight Thy.

Newrich lin q moment Of confidence
II don't seem to quite get the hang
Of this society business. Even my foot
man seems to be a l~aughingstock.
Cobwigger-You'd get along all right,
old man, If you dropped the airs you
put on and made your footman assume
them instead.-Judge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-09
And Yet So Far.

snow" remarked the dog who was
engaged in a vain attempt to catch his
tail-"now l may truly say that I can
zee my fnish."-Harvard Lampo0n.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18
l'ereign.

All mails are suspended in Seoul
Korean indictments arc plundcring tho
country widespread The reported land
ing of the Japanese is false
The Japanese fleet which cnlr,cf
Chcmulpo. cscorting Transports raplnict
one Russian volunteer wnrship and TIVE
steamers in the open sea.
The vessels that comprised the Japa
ncSc lcct which attacked and DESTROYED
the Russian cruisers Narig ant, korrlhm
Chcmulpo ON the Slh instant were thH
cruisers Nnniwa, Takachiho, AkaShi
Slma and the As;lma. The .1apancs,
did not lose II man.
The French government has declared
its neutrality in connection with the Wal
between Russia and Japan.
A steamer which has just arrived at
Sucz reports II Russian volunteer fleet
cruiser, n mttlrShip and torr torpedo
boats anchored at The Island OF ,Irhri
Zukup in the Red Sea, about 50 miIrs
from the Strait of Bahcd Maudcb, Frhr,l
arv TO- The steamer also reports that
previously she passed The Russian trans
port SmolcnSk and one torpedo boat
Stcnming slowly south
The United States has ~, 900 GOO inran,
descent and 3S5.0O0 are lamus in "n"'
ton,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18
THE CUBAN TARIFF.
A Difference Of Opinion Held as TO Provis'
Ions Of Treaty.

Washington, Especial A question OF
importance in relation to the Cuban in
tcrplrtation of the reciprocity treaty
with that country, which became opera.
tive December -, 1903, has come to the
attention Of this government. In answer
to Il Geographic inquiry from the treas.
ury department, word has been received
from the American minister at Havana
To the effect that atirlrS the product ot
the soil or industry of the United States,
exported to other countries and thence
imported into Cuba will not receive the
benefits of he reduced rates Of duty pro.
vidcd in the reciprocity treaty,
The treaty provides in effect that all
articles of merchandise, not free of duty,
being the product Of the soil or industry
Of the United States impaired into the
republic of Cuba, and rcciprocally into
the United States. shall bc admitted by
each country at II reduction of ~ PEI
rvnlum of the rates of duties now i'm
posed Acting upon the plain meaning
of these words this govcrnmct has uni
formly allowed the 90 per centum rcduc
tion on Cuban merchandise imported in.
to another country and thence into the
United States, the only essential fact in
sisted upon being that the goods admit
ted shall be "the product of the soil or
industry" of Cuba,
still another question in connection
with the Interpretation OF the treaty is ms
To which rate Of duty shall he assessed
against goods brought into the rcspcc
tive countries and in bonded warehouses;
at he time the treaty went into effect,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18
SENATOR HANNA IS DEAD
His Life Was Prolonged By Powerful
Stimulants.
END LIKE GOING OUT OLA GAMBLE.
Wonderful Vitality OF the Senator Finally
Overcome by the Ravases Of the Fever
Ills Heroic Fight Tor Life, Which Aston
ished the Doctors Family Around the
Bed During the Final Moments.


Washington, (SpcciaD. United States
Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna, one of
the foremost figures in American public
life, died at 8. 40 p. Nj. at the Arlington
Hotel of typhoid fever
Senate. Hanna was ia an almost dying
C c,ndition in the morning and grew grad.
ually weaker until he lapscd into uncon.
seriousness at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
He remained so until his death, passing
away apparently without any pain
All the members of the family, with
one or two exceptions, were at the bed
side when tie end came. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick, Mr. and Mrs Parsons, Mlsf
Phelps, H. NJ Hanna and Mr.. Dover.
During the last hours life was kept in
his body only bv the use OF the mos
powerful stimulants
Mrs Senator Hanna was not at the
bedside when the end came. She had
been iii with 4 severe headache, and q
short time before had been given mar
cotic and she then went to bed.
Drs. Oslcr and Carter and two nurses
were at the bedside when the end came
S"rator Hanna death followed a sink
inc spell that lasted ten minutes begin
ming ut $50.
Senator Hanna will be given public
funeral in the Senate chamber and the
remains will probably lie in state at the
Capitol. The funeral will be held ir
Cleveland.
DR.. Edward Perkins Carter, of Cleyc
land, one of the attending physicians
made the following statement regarding
Mr.. lIannas illness;
Senator Hanna died quietly at s.
o'clock, after IL most superb fight against
"A very virulcnt attack of typhoid fever
Tho senator had not been well for some
weeks. but had been confined to his .hcr
only during the last fifteen days.
"From the early course OF the diseas,
there was no evidence as to the intcnS,
severity of the infection and the outlool
at first seemed bright. Since Sunday,
tho eth the progress of the fever became
more marked, there being u gradual rise
in the temperature from day to day, anc
by Wednesday the evidences of II severe
toxic condition were such rs to make the
physicians in attendance anxious as tC
The ultimate outcome, though, counting
upon some of the Hanna iudomitabIf
will they continued to he hopeful,
The carly inability to retain nourl>h'
mcnt was finally overcome, and the case
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.
War, Fire and Cotton We're Adverse Factors
Situation Encouraging.


X. G. Dunn Il Cos weekly review Of
'radr SAYS;
War. fire and cotton were the adverse
actors of the week. vet the country stood
he shocks remarkably well and there
ire numerous encouraging symptoms.
70 IA large degree the outbreak ot hos.
tiliiics in the Orient and the collapse oi
he cotton boom had been discounted
and the disastrous loss Of the conl'agra.
ion W. offset very largely by the slim.
uluS il will give to many industries. not
ably structural steel. In restoring Bal
tinorc there will be great activity III ,hc
building trades, while large stocks ot
goods must be replaced and orders lIird
bv iobbcrs and manufacturers r!sr.
where The labor situation throughout
the country is almost devoid of friction
More or less traffic congestion results
from the weather, and this factor ar
counts for the small loss of IL per cent
in railway earnings durn" January
Actual business is still restricted III the
iron and steel industry, bat there Is
more confidence in the future and the
extensive starting of plants 10y The !rad
inc producer suggests that foreign mar.
krts will be entered more aggrrSSlHelN
than ever before Structural Steel pros
poets have greatly improved hcrauHr q
the Baltimore fire, rs it is certain hat ar
enormous tonnage will be required to i"
store the ruined buildings. AS to ri-
iron no improvement is seen. M'l'o'
metals have developed irreguIariy, M'i
hard coal is in good demand,
E,il,r,S thiS wppk in he njtrI States
are 22S, against 2l6 last week do3 Ih'
preceding week and 23o The corrcSp"n1,'
ing week last year Failures in Canada
number 25, against 90 last week, "S the
preceding week and 90 last year
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18
NEWSy GLEANINGS,

The only important Independent states
now remaining in Africa arc AbysSinia
and Liberia.
In English schools three hours week
are given to nccdlcwork; in New York
schools hut one.
Less than per cent, of the power
used in manufacturing plants in the
United States Is electric.
Along the valley of the Yukon pota.
toes, currants, raspbcrrics and salmon
berries mature during the hot summer
days, which thaw the ground to depth
of four foct
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18

Chicago, ILL., (sp"ciaL)-"It is "X,
trcmcly probable that the United states
and each of the great powcrS-WiI' ito
actual lighting before this war is over
The United States has taken u strong
and courageous position. DR. Togo
kichi. formerly secretary in the iorclgn
department of the Japanese government,
mndc the above prediction. DIR. ly0aaga
ms lust completed il series ct lectures IN
Chicago under the auspices Of the lnl'
vcrsity of Chicago,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18
Lepcr set nement of Hawaiian Islands.

I.epers who live outside the two
homes draw from the Government a
fixed amount as a "clothcs-rations or
dcr' every six months, in addition to
a weekly allowance in provisions. The
Bishop Home and the Baldwin Home
draw their supplies through the board
as required. Many OF the lepers have
friends outside who provide incomes
for them. There are il6 buildings os
Rll classes, including two schoolhouscs
two Protestant, two Catholic aud two
Mormon churches, court house and
tah.--J. NJ. Miller. in HQrper's Weekly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18
tiasoline Wrecked Train.

Charleston, S. G. (SpcciaD. -Passcn
ger train No 52, Atlantic Coast line,
was wrecked ut Saxon The explosion
of n jug of gasolenc being carried in the
coach by passenger caused il. All the
passengers escaped without serious in
jury One coach caught fire aud was
totally DESTROYED
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18

Four PERSONS were killed ut tbs
~9@taern Railway crossing at Waterloo
pn aifico, three miles Grom Washing
ton. in Alexandria County. Virginia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
THE GREED or RAILROADS.
Sensational Book Written by ~ A..
ucntine switchman.

Sensational Book Written by ~ A.
acniins switehman.
William . rukcru1. o. switchman
employed bv tho SANTA ro 'u Araou
limo nas vr."Uu book which o. sIn
quarry .u Keeping with mo discussion
HnU F.|uH Hu 600 over the country ro
mrI.re tHo frequency and awful o.
sifr 1f RAILROAD disasters says tho
EHuB. civ star The hook ia ru
t.ti.I .U Personal Record" aud nur
ports fp show .ho .uIIeiIrrs anil oE.
Com. of the blacklist nr. limit anF
physical examination. ana me abuaol
~ che hospital and pension ayatoma
Sensational o. me only word chat
properly defines tho sharrrs SIR pin
horton ARRAYS AGAINST fh. railway cor
noufious Of thn United states Tho
hook 's written from tho point NJ viow
of ri W1d or fhD inside. ono actively
employed Iu th. business unHrr HIH
ON .Hr and ono 1s hia work shows
who rra 1u extraordinary faculty of
rrrUfr1fHu THa books shows how
fho r.rI physical examination ono
zion enforced hy tho rra1f railroad
corporations .uIfs boz .r1rnr.f and
experienced moo h..rr H.#HHnrr.H Hr
refused employment FOR .ror trivial
hurcuW'Hra e.. SOAR Hn fhr eEIu "a
crooked nose ur o. io.n' missing from
fhn Hn~Ur Dr. shows how fho ninrua
ny those ruWuu.rHf mon ur. f1t.u hy
students" or uueaH.Fv.1 norFnna
who 1rs physically u.rf.. from mo
standpoint of fHr uuIarfuu doctor
who stands 1rHfar between fnu pub
Iic safety and experience
The 8ro 'Imr and unreasonable
standard ~ physical examination. mo
writer claims 1r. directly responsible
fnr Ono appalling Increase .n railroad
disasters Tho aEo limit hos boon
discussed fO some extent Iu fhc col.
umr of thn sfBr Hy railroad mon
since mo recent W8rousnure wrec'
This .s 20 subject of which lne public
has 'IfIe rnru'saucu
$50 n"fDr explanation OF me scope
and purpose of thIa book 1r tbr son
saf'uu1i fh'Ur 'n thn 'unrr 800 NJ fn.
railway corporations Chat ~ uncover.
arHI Hn e'.ur than That 1f mo 1000
fhur .n 900 fr chapter Ua aors
.Th.rfrr...' Ir fhu average stand.
ard ago 'lmf OF most of tho rroaf
railway corporation uf tho UnHrI
states Ono who h1a 'n.f n'a uor.
zion fhr1urh RESIGNATION or DISCHARGE
.H HHnrH DO HH. H.rHrf r...ufH ~ H...H
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
REV. SOLLIE AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Rey "a aoIu. p,s..r n. f.. r.rB.
Dam. MthnI..r church .r.....f t...
.,,,i.p, ..rU.r. g..,.-I...
sY.t.ri t.r r. ,.-,... ........
..,, -....., .....r. s..,...
.,... ..-.........I.... -. I.. ' .
..........., .s
r.,, .'-. ' '' '' .''.
'' 'I" ''' inc
"'' moo. .'' '.'h AH import
" .'' .' swung H.' anu moaning
TOD ono ..'..A .h i"' 'aaI DAD. century
i'A '"| .1.r tHu initiation of
'h' uN.."r .'.s'n system. I'd NfII0 moro
'n'n 'hH'F r.lra lsH U. said rur
nearly .H thousand E.lr Hu church
hal been woHu.sH. a.I..u rs the flet
that anything of mu.naHe. pertain.
.Us to church work .uu.H D.. DERIVED
from child U.p. buf fHaf Ha rH9DI.f
Good tlut 100 the Ia.r f.e .r,-. trr.r.,.
the SUNDAY school u. n..rH.f. .,,. ..r
tF. .nur.b md. f...... ............. lazy. ID,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

dent of tho Santa De. with omco az
San Francisco. was one of tho party
who lefI Yesterday ON President Rip
loys special
Ford Harvey general mauaror of
fhD Harvey sr.iou, of eating houses.
with Mr and Mrs D. o. Huckol of'tuc
Harvey news anl .rr'p service. were
guests OF Che Alnmdo yesterday
Santa Fo engine ae1. which was an
exhibit .u 'ha transportation building
no tho worlds fair la now ou her way
back Zoo 'hu mountains of Row Wey
.co whore sho was Zoo service bp'oro
lD.ur f8s.u t0 thD n.r She o. one
ri thg largest engines .u iho world
Tho Santa NU hl. forty nr nUy In fbD
service ONT ih's Way and boo Arizona
iusi lka her
Gross earnings ur min. ro1H u-
'he fh.rH ur.N n October wen. &C.
't1f2' against 1880 s3 for Ono
Same roroI FOO 1905 au Increase 1f
,,....- o.. ~. 49,.
i..r.,... sl... ,.., t.-. ' . ...'
roads earned Uf7oiscta against
fil2i7ooGi for tho corresponding pc.
-sf III ,.. ,....- ......., '.,... ....
t,...t. ..,I. ........ ........... ..., ...
d.e-r....
u,r,., Mad 81, ca, n-,..i.
Word e.r r.a.I...f 40 ~. 900, ~.
siam Apt,rfe r.,.. ~, ..,.,..,.....
of p Martin rsr..,I f,.l.,.t ,-t
p4saepror arepf rf tr. s,, ,.t,r.,
& Arspss. p... r,ffr,,f ,t- ,t.r.t.
woe hs-p st a,,I.v.l. Of. DO. fs-,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
-I--m .---rL..-- n.-L. r----


'II"M saturday Daily '..wuN
d b. Jones. land a.w. and attorney
Oh. s..Har1. a Boo fH, city, 90 rum.
,,s.
R.rHIlr m..Iur Cd. rtr..r.u..r.I
union .m..uu afternoon .t Ia
uul,.
I.... uu .. Lid. .... .., ...........
..... ...., r s,,...... ....' ......,
...,.rl.,
~ , .....,.g. ....
.... ..... ~, r...''... .'.''
....., ....., ,......' TO-.
&C.. p........, ......
.r.. ...... ...,., '.'......,....,..
..,.n.. u, ...-... ,.I..'. 80 ''' ~.
...'... ..... 49,. NIX, ....'..'..
.- ,....... -....
n.y. INN ..., ... .......
... ....... n..,. .,' .'.......,.',
...... ... 49,. .'. u.
.t I'm. .i'. ,a' Oh. '''''' ''
+. ...... .........
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
RAILROAD NOTES


-''''. v'
'', ''''' ~ ''''"'' ''"l',''', 90
''''s "''' F'''.' '' ''''i ''"p
''
t.s. t..., v..... ..f.. a..
.,..,,. $3.50. az -.
y. wv. W. '''.' !, ''' l,' y
p"
III, .g..'
,r.. rr..t.....r ... va a. Holm.
..r.r.i sv,.rir..r.,.l ,f t-,p.r,rt,
... .f .r. cr..... p..t l.f.rI a
p..ar calico, I.. r... ....sJs.I
..., tt. Il. t.... f...... ls.,,. u r,i.
sre5a tFs La f.u.. .....f tb. g,rs
t.,.rr .,..,.r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12

tlonal bank. arrived last night from
Penn yam. ~ S.. ANA viii remain tho
greater part ul tI. winter Mra Mich
ole ls sister a. Nr vs. W siroue
of North rI.H'H 'ra0t
Miss iauw sHsf dluehtor of Cade
9olvy. cH..' Uf 'Ne secret service OF
tho con limos vHl leave tonight for
ber HON. a Dos Angeles Miaa solvy
has boon visiting f1r several weeks
with Ho family of CITY Marshal Thos
WrvWu sho BIAS fully recovered
from Haue thrown from O. horse abol
ESQ weeks ago
ur and Mrs Go0re. E Allen OF
Pennington Uro visitors In the city
rHH u1mp overland .l rhoraau and
rH. IHn train There THI o. fho'r Grat
tIa .H Albuquerque rhe. 1901 y's..
H.r. f.V IHTa HuH then ul FOO Call
mnH fH spend fhu W'r'er Nr Allen
f.. n 2.s fruIf r8Is0r of San 1uln count,
8HT .s responsible for thU excellent
fuHf oyh.Hf from chat county af tho
r. Ont territorial foIr
Col GH0rro K N.Nnr and Cruf W
E Dame 1870 of ttc c1ct huHtcrs of
fHe V.. fnuIo valley who were OF
Las Cruces on % Gu0H hunt returned
f1 fho city fh's morning on 'ho do.
Iuv.I na ou.Ur train Thav had q
splendid Time n. several profitable
ru1N hunts while away ana besides
sending un tn fho city several hun
1roi quail yesterday brought back
with Thorn o. small sack com OF quail
'h'a mpmIua A number of favored
friends afo u1Il at dinner today ana
1ma v.'l do a1 go supper 'nnIrht Tho
upV u8u.r Offices wore forgotten
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

.I#...... IF..H.... U.... |.......
o. w. '-'" '' ~. 2. '.'''.'' ''.
NJ. I'i''' obi I.'''''.''. .' Do .N'
. ." ''...
.' ' '''' pam. ''. 'r
'N. '''' I'' " ''
Do. '.. ..'' ''
i ''...'N ' on.
"a'' p '''.
/ ''A...' '''.u''.' aN. '"N'... nave
''''''.. TOD ."'. ''' '''.n '''' .''.
'''.' county '"" VII" '."'''"
"'.' " ... IN'N''
I'i'h' 500. ''a '. .N.s evening
'I' reported ono 'D"' ana 'h'i'} m'h.
'.'. A''. li'.u Nh. '. reported ID"
arrive oH lh''
"'tn''i W.r..n. '' '|D ih'IIfai. 20
morrow n.H1. N e important 'Ha.
..I member. should '. present There
b. surprise 200 store
h q f'''I Cashier 'I 'h' lIfs. Na
| FIONA. hant '' b.'.n "oH 200 ihr r.iF
Yesterday accompanied Ny Mrs Frost
| They returned home 'aHt u.eh.
Fernando" '.r.1 " Iu h1wu's
aud lonin Gutierrez oft Ins Cand .a
r.aH N"r" married early Coils morning
| ct 'h" u'I church H. San Felipe d.
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John PARKER uf S.'F. city pas.d
through che city thIH morning un H.s
W"y 90 Euran' where hu viii visit
relatives and friends Tor O. faR
months.
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NJ" A'N.'' I'''..'.''. woman 81
.r.'.'ln ''Wp'''n'" Union was n
N"N.' nv h'.''II'N on temperance
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