davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-07

Ladies' all say the "Oiine" Shoe Polish sold nv
us ~ doe s the best thing they have found to
use on t1eir shoes. Does not iniurc the leather
Try Restore Lustre" for removing soiIed
spots. Csc. bottle. e'ile"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-07
Boys Sailor Hats.

BoyH' Straw Sailor HITS, nom the Ines,
makers. Reduced to 6Qc from Sl.47.
Reduced to 75c from Sl.g7
Reduced to 81 from San.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-07

Trimmed Hats.
TO go at q: 81. 81 and 81. These Hats are
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-07

- E5IE S: ii 8 il Is! 8
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-07

Small lot OF Ladies' Gauntle. White Undressed
kid gloves. Have been 81. rs; to close them 89c
laye you gotten one OF the II. " S. Corsets at
our closing prices. No euch chance again We
nave decided TO discontinue keeping the line IL
Al 79c The regular 81 grade in II II S Corsets,
either black, gray or white.
Az SLIP The regular S1.5O grade OF Fl K S
At $1.29. The regular S175 grade OF II n 9
Corsets, white only.
At s2O0. The regular s2.OO grade of II & S
Corsets, black only.
They are going fast. Plenty of large slzes in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-07
Infants and Childre

lnfants' and Childrcn's Caps csc.
Caps worth from I5c to 81 30 ali reduced IN
one uniform choice 2ho. W
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-07
Cotton Diaper.

Al prices advertised are cheap.
2'inch Cotton Diaper 55c.
81 Zach I" Coo.
27-inch I" Csc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-07
Lephorn Flats

prices 6Oc and 75c. reduced TO SOC
1Vo Children's White Lcghorn Flats which
| SOLO at 81, ST. and $3.50. are now 75c,
6C0 Misses Leghorn Flats which VIC sold
easily at 81 and S1.25, are reduced to SIC. '''
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-07

j s :: q q a e. IL {
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-07

Mourning Bonnets.
TO 80 at 81, e. and Is. Reduced from 81
10 80. '
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-07
important to Men.

percale Shirts, well made. good material Have
been CSC. Go now for 73c
rercaIe Shirts, two separate collars. one pair
cufrs. Have been $l.35. Go now ut SOC.
Percale Shirts In the finest dress styles and mob
oiest colorings OF the season. Have been 81. so.
go at S1.19. So0'
Percale Shirts with white cotton bodits, wear
White collars and cufre with them, have been 81
go At nc. See them in our window
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-07

r." 81 g
S.-= ii -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-07
NOTE A FEW /!
Ladies Shirt Waists.

Three grades of them. Have been &c., 800
and $3.50. Your choice at 49c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10
H0W1S ThisI

weoheF One Hundred Dollars reward for anu
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hau's
Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
We, the undersigned, have known F.. 7
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
NEST &TEgAx, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.o
gists, Toledo, O..
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucons sn r}ace.
OF the system. Testimonials sent free. Prios
'ec' per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10

In III opinion the above figures will
prove substantially corr ect, and if there
is any change it will add to the sup
port of the Cleveland policy. The en-
tire machinery of the administration
is committed to the Sherman Carlisle
Rothschild bond holding class, and it
is to day vigorously exerting it's in1u
ence towards the selection of national
delegates.
We repeat it-there is absolutely no
hope for the free and uolimited coin
age of silver at the present ratio at the
hands of the next national Democratic
convention, and it's advocates will be
forced to swallow a goldbug candidate
on a single standard platform, or get
out of the so-called Democratic party.
Missouri World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10

The other day a man
was arrested in Chic9-
go and senten ced to
four months imprison-
ment for killing a
wO titles, dog and eat
Ing it to keep fro n
starving.
In the same CIV
aLOth' r man sat on tue
Gu bstOne and b. gged
f r money to buy his
dead baby which he
held in his arms He
was promptly arrested
and upon inv, sLigatiOn
it was found tn t the
child had actually
starved to death and
that h had six others
in a starving Undition,
And yet we live in q
laUd AID a time Of V
p Oductirn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10
NECESSARY BUT NAUsRoUs.

Rev. Dr.. futile, of Raleigh, has
preached another sermon, going for
the sins of the rich, c~orroborative of
the former n showing the church
was on the side of human slavery"
His medicine is very necessary, but
nauseous to some of the brethren
HlllsbOro Recorder.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10

A JUDGE OF H UNIDED STATES UPREN
COURT ON THE WHOLESALE CORRTrp
TION AND b WHICH ARE POLUT
ING OUR POLITICAL !
In his recent address before Yale Col
lege, Justice Brown of the Supreme
Bench OF the United States said some
things which ought to set every patriot
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10
GIVE US A BOOK REST.

It is to be hoped that everybody who
has been betrayed by scheming poll
ticians will not feel called upon to
write a book about it The book mar
ket is already over worked.-Leadville
News Reporter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10
SOMe THINGS WHICH ARE GRIM.
INAL IN ESSENCE If NOT
ILLEGAL.

The question: Whatd 10 the wage-ea
ers wantG is being very thoughtfulIy
discussed by some of our able think
ers, but in this connection we must not
lose sight of the many complex causes
springing from unjust social and eco
nomic conditions which bear on this
question. Here is a clipping from the
New York World of July 90. which is
very suggestive:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10

A carload of pOta-
toes was shipped from
Colorado to Chicago,
and upon arrival there
the raj road companies
cOnfisCate the whole
load for transpOrta
ton. then went after
the shipper for S28
more.
A gardner shipped 80
cases or geeen peas
from Texas to Chicago
by express. The peas
sold on the market for
S22, and the express
charges were S2i5I
And still the govern
ment has d right to reg
ula e such things.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10
in America to thinking, among which
were the following:

in America to thinking, among which
were the following:
Though I am unwilling to believe
that corporations are solely responsL
bic for our municipal governments, the
fact remains that bribery and cOrruC.
ton are so u .iversal as to threaten tie
very structure of society. PrObablyB
no country in the world is the intl
ence of wealth more potent than in
this, and in no period Of our history
has it been more powerful than nov.
Worse than this, however. is the CON.
bination of corporations in 50 called
trust to limit production, stiff Compe
tition, and m~OnOpOlize the necessities
OF life. The extent to which this has
already been carried is alarming, and
the extent to which it may hereafter
be carried is revolutionary. Indeed,
the evils Of aggregated wealth are no
where set n in m r. Odious FORM"
Patriotic Americans, the hour has
struck for you to do some independent
thinking and voting. Millions are To-
day suffering because of the blind fealty
to party and the continued batrayaIo Of
the cause of the wealth creators to the
acquirers of wealth.
PLUTOCRACYS TENTACLEs AROUND THE
THROAT OF THE CHICAGO UNIYEB
SITY
To the eubserviency of the last Con-
gress to the tools of Wall Street, to the
Infamous bond issues of the presentad'
ministration, and to the income TAX
decision, may now be added the OILS
missal of Prof. Edward ". Bemis from
the Chicago University. AS slgnln'
cantsigns of the triumph of plu5ocracy
over republicanism throughout tn0
United States, these things ought W
be sufficient to open the eyes Oh an
voters among the wealth producers
America to the imminent peril which
hangs over them. The menance I"
this later act, precipitated by K(h
feller's college, an institution which Do
seems to own body and soul, is 80 grave
that it has called forth the following
striking editorial from the Boston heF
aid, which is recogn zed as n Oh 'pI
most conservative and convention"
dailies in New England
THE discharge of Professor Bep1
from Chicago University because -
conscientious speaking of bis mlnu ~, In
the subject of monopoly off naea -
monopolistic il fl fences that tounuUoi
the institution gives a serI US pLo y
nenc3 to the q lestiOn as TO "ne Sber
the general dependence OF u ntsno
institutions upon inc O "co
factions Of the wealth is rot a m5p@ 9bS
10 the integrity oflearning, and WHITE
such dependence does not tenc tOLn%of
those to whose charge the tralLlDsr
American youth is intru6ted waved
a their loyalty to the sacrednssp
in science and scholarship ovod.
hrs are. perhaps es amenable 10 O Kan.
AID butter COILS dsratlODs as LneCDar3
cs and day la0orers. and II tney aid
with the fact that tn0 Ion
md fearless merhOCs # lnVesjs@oov
which are essential conditions IN tT T0ne
of learning, and which Alto a. m
value to study, are disTos eIu #
hose VIII , control the purse s'TnSSo oir
ne institution where they teach 9Th
IevOtion TO the truth, together "a
heir enthusiasm for their "trA'
kaIv To sIacksr "-Aren8.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10

Editor of the American Chemical
Journal.
BENRY A. RO WAND,
Profes sor OF Physics in Baltimore.
G. s. SARGENT,
Director of the Arnold Arboretum of
Harvard University.
WILLIAM r. SMITH,
Superintendent United States Botanic
Garden, Washington, D. @.
Published by authority of the Board.
J. HOWARD GORE,
Secretary of the Board, late United
States Commissioner General to the
Antwerp Exhibition.
~ 49,
DEMOCRACY AND SILVER.
In the national convention of the
Democratic party, next year, there will
be 9O2 delegates. We believe, in the
light of action taken in States where
elections were held this month, and
other circumstances, the vote on the
question of a free silver plank in the
platform will stand about as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10
THe ALAN EXPOSITION.
Eminent Men of the Jury of Award In
the Atlanta Exposition Give 1t
Strong Endorsement

GuG EAI1Su%S GAPOSASASA
Strong Endorsement
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
The highest endOrs 9ment that the Ex'
position has yet received-the highest,
in fact, it can r ceive-was given it by
one of the most distinguished bodies
of men ever assembled for a similar
purpose.
The Jury of Awards Of the EXPOSE
ton, a body composed of the most dis
tinguished men in America, issued over
their signatures a strong endorsement
of the Exposition.
This jury is composed of the chair
men of the various sub committees of
the Jury of Awards, of which DR..
@. Gilman is President. The men on it
are men of national fame, men who
have achieved great things in many
lines of great endeavor. A finer body
of men has assembled.
At a luncheon given at the Driving
Club by DR. Gilman, the Endorsement
was read and signed by the committee
men. Toe meeting was held for the
purpose of issuing to the people of the
United States an address concerning
the Exposition.
The address speaks for itself. 1t is
follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07

twlned as bracelet about the wrist
Howard Gould gave a large knot or
cluster Of diamonds, and each end Of the
glittering ribbon has as tassel a superb
blue and pink diamond.
The Marquis and AIarquise de Castellane
presented 70 the bride a necklace of five
ropes of pearls each string Of which has
| historic interest. one having belonged
TO Henry ~. and another to Marie An
| toinette. At one end Of the necklace is
magnificent square emerald Of exceed
ing beauty. surrounded by tweuty-fOuT
diamonds. This is an heirloom in the De
Castellane family, and can only pass to
the eldest son. Another present by the
Marquise de Castellane was a ring with
two stones, a ruby and sapphire. Count
Jean de Castellane's present was a dia-
mond hat pin.
Prince del Drago gave a diamond pin.
Gen. and Mrs. Eckert presented a dia-
mond star.
one OF the most conspicuous presents
amid the wealth Of diamonds, pearls. and
rubes was a magnificent tiara of dia-
monds presented by Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
/ Gould. In addition TO these presents were
many lesser gifts of scarf, lace bonnet,
ana hat pins studded with diamonds.
There were fans Of every description,
| clocks in leather cases. and of Dresden.
| Sevres, and Ormulu ware; tiny watches
and watches studded with jewels: silver
gold, and glass jars, with gold tops, dec
GRATED with curious workmanship and orn-
amented with monograms and surrounded
! with coronets; silver pitchers, salvers, low
ing cups, silver in every shape and Of ev-
cry form, cut glass bowls, decanters, and
tete-a-tete sets in silver, china and glass.
Among the other gifts were: A gold
coffee pitcher, of exquisite workman
ship, was given by the Count and Count
| ess de Laugier-Villars; large silver low
ing cut, of beautiful workmanship, by
Daniel S. Miller, the brides uncle; an
antique fan, by Brockholst Cutting:
| lace fan, by Gen. Fitzgerald; an exquisite
gold jewel box. with monogram "A. c." in
blue letters, by Mrs. Kingdom; a silver
/ and glass jar, by Mrs. Charles Coolidge
I Pomeroy; a large silver salver, by Miss
| Perry; silver fruit basket, by Mrs. Dwight
/ Miller Harris glass Jar. with gold top
heavily chased and ornamented with mon
ogram and coronet by Mr.. Charles Raoul
| Duval; Sevres jar, by Mrs Reid Northrup;
gold fruit spoons, by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
x. Hahn square repousse silver flask, by
! Mr.. and Mrs. David Thompson; cutglass
! silver-mounted fruit dish, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert N. Galloway; twelve straw
/ berry spoons. by Mrs. c. Talen; gold and
silver forks, by Mr.. Dwight Carleton Har-
l ris silver vase, floral figures, hammered by
| Mrs. f.. McWalters Moves; silver coffee
| pot, sugar bowl, and cream pitcher, by
! Sir Roderick Cameron silver salad bowl,
! by Miss Addie Woodward: lace fan, by
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander; trav-
cling clock, by Mr.. Alfred f. Baldwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
A Successor to MeAIIister.
From the New York Advertiser

ANAh lAA1 view lDlh ADVERTISER.
1t is announced that a successor to Ward
McAllister has been found in the per-
son OF j. v L. Pruyn of New York city
and Albany. Mr., Pruyn's home is at AL
bany' and thence comes his claim to social
recognition, his mother being the leader
OF Albany society and the widow of a man
distinguished for his learning and ability
as well as for his fine Old Puritanic an
cestry. Mr.. Pruyn is still young and hone
ful, and for some reason he has been a
longtime favorite of the deceased leader.
He looks at life and is ambitious for dis
unction In the same way as was his form
er mentor, and used to copy his gait. dress
and characteristic expressions with admir-
able ndelity He knows how to classify
society people as well as either of the great
sections of Grace church, and he loves to
make himself agreeable to people of title
He knows pretty well all about dinner
giving that McAlhster was able to impartt
and though not practical cook has all the
qualities of a successful steward He Is
painstaking, thrifty, docile and obliging
and generally esteemed. Personally he is
slender, loose-jointed, clean-shaven
youth of serious aspect, and is capable of
assuming airs of authority and conse-
quence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
GOOD SPORT AT NEW ORLEANS.
The Weather and Track Propitious
for the Racing.

The Weather and Track PrOpitious
for the Racing.
New Orleans, March 6.-The weather and
track conditions were propitious to-day
and a good days sport was the result.
The attendance was greater than any day
this week and the talent had about the
same luck picking the favorites, as Tramp
in the last race was the only favorite TO
come past the winning post first. Virgin
in the third race was left at the post.
Summaries follow:
First -Eleven-sixteenths of a mile.
for 3-year-olds. Trixie. 100. to j. Warren.
won, with Stark, 1O2. Thorpe, 3 to !. second
and Lu Prewitt, 105, Sabine, to /, third
Time 1:12.
Second Race-Half mile, for 2-year-olds
Gus X, 1903, Thorpe, toll. won, with In.
spector Hunt, .Os, Mcknight to 2, Sec
ond and Sister Rosalind, 105, Reagan, 3 to
/, third. Time :52I5.
Third Race-Six furlongs selling Folly
lOS, Turner, 6 to i, won. with Rally, ia
Reagan, 9 to 2, second and Anna X. 1OS
Sabine, 100 to l, third. Time 118h.
Fourth Race-Alile, selling. Rapidan
Ill, Mcknight, to 8. won, with Lord VIII
lowbrook, 109. Thorpe, 8 to !, second and
Bonnie b., ITO, Knapp, 80 to /, third. Time
1A7h.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Tram
lOS, Turner, to g won. with Merritt. 105
Thorpe, II to 5, second and Moloch 1Os
Mayberry, IL to 5, third. Time 1:l6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
FLORIDA.

An ice factory is being built at Tampa.
Sunday the residence of William Willet
at Maitland was totally estrOyed by fire.
LOSS, 81 900; insurance, $500.
The property of John L. Irwin was sold
Tuesday to Leander Davis at public out
cry at St Augustine for $1,000.
The stock and fixtures of Quina & Co.
sold at sheriff's sale at Pensacola Mon
day morning, were bought by Marston &
Finch for $500.
For the month of February the exports
from Pensacola aggregated 1929, 3l6, of
which S236, 116 were to foreign ports, and
$63, 200 to coastwise ports.
The stock and fixtures OF w. F. Will
liams' jewelry store We're bought at sher-
ifs sale Monday morning at Pensacola
by William Fisher for $500.
The three Law boys, who broke jail
some weeks ago, were captured by the
sheriff deputies about 125 miles east of
Arcadia Monday night, and put back in
Jail.
The Polk county commissioners have
voted to appropriate 81 600 to assist in
getting up an exhibit for the Atlanta ex-
position, and also TO give 500 in premiums
to growers.
The following municipal officers were
elected at Petersburg: Mayor. w Fl
Hubs; clerk and treasurer, A Macleod
marshal, Charles II. Lee; . ssessor f. Mas
siei councilmen, c. Durant and j. T.
Hearn.
little daughter of Mrs. George A. But
Ter OF Tavares, while in the yard pIavine
last week, caught black snake by the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
FoRGER BARR.s TREATMENT.
His Chain-Gang Experience Does Not
appear TO he Hard.

Waycross. Ca. March 6-The chain
gang came up Plant avenue this morn
Ing, and everybody got look at Clarence
f. Barr, the young forger Barr brought
up the rear Of the gang. and his head tow
cred above his fellows His shovel hung
on his shoulder. and his oyercoat was held
on his arm. He wore a standing collar.
fashionable tie and fine suit OF custom
made clothes. His shoes had just been
polished. No chains were on him, and
had he not been in the gang with a shovel,
he could not have been regarded by a
stranger as being a criminal in the hands
Of Justice.
The sentence Of Barr was one years
hard work In the chain-gang. and to carry
out the sentence chains and stripes should
have been put upon him. This was the
opinion sf those who saw Barr to-day
How is this" they said. chat the forger
Is allowed to serve without chains and
Of Decent ribbon from a coun-
ter and the chains and stripes
are put upon him." II was ones opinion
that II Bars crime did not justify the
wearing of chains and stripes, no SEN
tence should have been imposed upon him.
Judge Williams, in sentencing Barr, made
the fine light because the prisoner was
young and pleaded guilty TO his crime
ana said he was sorry be had done wrong
Much sympathy was felt for Barr by the
Dank off1cials and the public. and the ac-
ton Of Judge Williams was generally com
mended. The common verdict OF the peo~
pie VINO saw Barr this morning is that
he should be pardoned or the stripes and
chahs should be put upon him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
THE GOULD WEDDING PRESENTS.
A PrinceIy Pile of Diamonds, Pearls
and Rubies and of silver and Gold.
From the New York sun.


From the New York sun.
Not little Of the interest in the marriage
conferred in the presents. They began to
arrive a few days after the wedding in
vitations had been issued, and the libra
ny in the second story, Sixty-seventh
street corner of the house. was utilized
as a store room for them. Soon they
crowded the furniture from the room
and in a weeks time Mr. Gould thought
it best to station two detectives over the
room. They will remain on guard until
the Count and Countess de Castellane
remove their presents.
The most valuable gift-the Esterhazy
jewel-was a present to the bride from
her sister Miss Helen Gould For a long
period this antique and costly cluster Of
diamonds had been locked up in the vault
at Tiffany's, awaiting a purchaser-to
whom 100000 was a matter of slight con-
sequence. The romance Sly connection
with the history Of the Esterhazy jewel
and the manner in which the Tiffany es-
adjustment came into possession Of the
gem are not generally known.
When a silver box bearing the card
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sage was opened.
within was found a handsomely bound
Bible. On the fly leaf were the autographs
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sage. The Bible occu-
pied a conspicuous position among the
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould's present
was collar of superb pearls consisting
Of ten strands, each pearl being the size
of a large pea. The strands were crossed
by bars Of platinum holding rows of dia-
monds In each bar are twelve diamonds
and in the entire collar seventy-two d!a-
mOnds and 500 pearls. Frank Gould pre-
sented chain of 200 diamonds, which can
be worn in coils around the neck or en-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
STAYED AWAY 80 YEARS.
Capt. Buck Returns to His Wife At
ter Third of a Century.

FROM Lne New YORK WOrl0.
Thirty-there years ago Capt. and Mrs.
Edward Buck of Camden, N. j., agreed
that they could not agree. She took
charge of their four children. and he
departed. On Tuesday the family were
reunited in Long Branch, and are now
living happily at his pretty home overlook
ing Rockland Lake, az Congers, N. Y.
Early in the fall of 1862 Capt. Buck
and his wife were sitting together with
their children-a 9-year-old boy, a daugh-
ter two years younger, and a couple of
romping twins. He said something, or she
said something. that led to bitter quar-
rel. They agreed there and then to sepa-
rate, the wife to have the custody of the
children.
He put on his hat and coat and left
the house. He went to Washington The
war was in progress. Though he was
known to thousands as a pilot and com
mander Of federal transports, his wife
heard nothing of him.
After the war he gained wealth
through his ability as a seaman. His
acquaintance was wide, and though he
had not changed his name. and was fire.
quently in parts where Mrs Buck was
she did not lay claim to share in his
honor and good fortune. He was married
to another woman.
She told her boy and girl. the twins
having died, that their father was dead
and taught them to revere his name as
that of brave sailor who had lost his
life at sea. She told them he was master
Of sailing vessel which was wrecked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-07
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
PARAGRAPHS.

A Jacksonville Girl Reported 10
Have Fallen Heir 10 81 100000 by
the Death of n New York CIerEy-
mana Negro Poisoncr Gains His
Liberty by Jumping Through a Car
window With Hand Cuffs On-An
Atlanta Paper Wins in Libel suit
4 Pretty Compliment 20 the Morn
ing News.