davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
TIERS.

Reverse,
ION -.
u renderet.
by which
was II
sustained
% the Gus
d Couna.
.ering h,
Nancril,,
| authorit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

y, the drvdock have come between the frames.
The damage is simply local, however. and VIII IN
nowlse aflec; the general strength OF the ship
There are no cracks. leaks, and only rev
rivets are strained The damage is from the fire.
room forward. II will be necessary 10 cut out the
rvets at the denied places. straighten the plates
and replace the rivets II there are any frames
bent, which does not appear. II might require 'le
removal OF few plates. The whole WORK ought
not take more than few days. The bending
OF the stanchions spoken OF in the press dispatches
from the other side might have been due TO the
strain placed upon the framework by the weight
OF the unsupported forward part. and would right
itself when the vessel got into the water again.
er hHop n,eg ~ I'M sdes OF the fiat keel
plates, and not extending across them. was PROD
much used by bsr-keeIed merchant vessels and
had become chafed away in the middle so that it
ship. and at points not only between frames but
removed from the vertical keel;
chart. from which docks are supposed 10 have made
perfect fitting cradles for the ship,s hui. Win
docks used almost exclusively by merchantmen.
ranged for a straight Keel and are five feet apart.
Tho frames OF merchantmen are from - inches 10
such that blocks I'VE feet apart suffice. In docks
for such vessels 4 Is % 70 float one ship IN
out. without preparing the dock.
NAVAL NEWS NOTES.
II was announced yesterday that the application
OF Captain Roblcy d. Evans 10 be relieved from the
command OF the cruiser New-York and be trans
ferred at TO the command OF the battle,
ship Indiana has been refused. and that ne VIII
remain In his present command until the indiana
Is ready for commission, some time next SPRING.
when he Will be assigned 10 the battle snip
As a result OF the competitive examinations re,
Gently held. the following appointments IN me YARD
were made yesterday: William II. Rahin Is made
master pumoer. Thomas Il. Crossley master Snip
litter inside j. b. Jackson master shpntter OUTSIDE,
and William A. Jackson quarlerman mouiuer IN
charge The master plumber and inside shiptiter
receive Sc day, and the master shiphtter outside
Il a day The place OF quarterman mouider In
charge was created YESTERDAY and jackson Is thA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

under its care. and any repairs needed VIII be
promptly made.
The parts OF the keel on which the COLUMBIA
rested in the Southampton dock were distinguish
able by reason of their not having been painted
There was an absence Of similar Imprinted spots
under the bllges how ever. showing that no bilse
blocks had been used. Instead. upright shores had
inserted after the painting the imprint OF IN"
end grain OF the poles being seen in the paint
There had been support forward, whore the Keel
rises above It's after plain. The block marks al the
keel were five feet apart. thus br6ging them with
few eycapttons between the frames and placing the
strain on the fiat keel. The central line OF the nat
keel along which the vertical keel runs was iound
be perfectly straight. but the outer edges OF the
Nat keel dented In.
c. II. Cramp O. the firm which built the vessel
was the yard. and had a consultation win COM
modore Sicard. the cornmandant. He declined TO
say what objec; he had in visiting the yard, ana
would not discuss the question OF possible damage
to the big cruiser. II is understood. however that
he came in compliance with the request o. secre-
tary Herbert to how much the damage TO the
Columbia amounts TO-
WHERE THE DENTS ARE FOUND.
Lewis Nixon. formerly naval constructor at the
yard of the Cramps. also at the yard when
the cruiser was docked.
Mr.. Nixon. before the dock was fairly dry. made
a superficial examination OF the COlumbia's bot
tom. and later, In speaking OF the signs OF injury
said:
Along the bottom of the vertical keel there Is
practically no yielding. but the fat keel has been
pinched up on its edges. There several bad
bends in the edges Of this keel, where the blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC REcEIvERsHIP-

ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RECEIvERSHif'
Albuquerque. y. NJ. Aug le.-rhe tnitea 50 g.,
Trust Company OF New-York. trustees ior ~" ,e
mortgage bondholders of the Atlantic ana [ao." 49,
Railroad Company. hled SUIT IN ,he 'i''.u 60.
-. - for tho foreclosure OF a mortgage Sc
curing the first mortgage bonds and for the ny
po,ntment OF a receiver to take charge OF the pr
crty during the tendency OF the suit Inc ques..o"
as to the appoin iment OF n receiver came NY
Judge Collier in Chambers this morning JUS
steerv anpearing especially ior the present re-
ceivers OF the road who were appointed IN 'ne sun
Of the Mercantile Trust Company against 'he Al"
tic and Pacific Railroad Company, objected 10 '"e
hearing o. the present application con'e"u'i's 80.
the Judge during vacation had no jurisd'c'o" ~
determine the matter or 10 appoint receivers. ~
the conclusion OF his argument. Judge Conner a."
nounced that he did desire 10 hear rom ~
other SIDE and oyerruled the objection OF TIC 'S
ceivers. -. ..o,,.o-.
The application for the appon ment OF recei'elrs
for the Atlantic and Pacific. which invoIN1' IN"
removal OF the present ones, Will be heard o" 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
BENDS IN HER FLAT KEEL.
THE DAMAGE TO THE CRUISER COLUMBIA
NOT SERIOUS
SHE WAS FI.oATED INTv THE NAVY YARD Dry
DOCK YESTERDAY AND WILL BE OFFICIALLY
EXAMINED ro-DAY-NoTps FROM
TILE YARD.

The triple-screw cruiser Columbia was hoated
into the timber dock in the Navy Yard on the high
tide shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon.
and the long and tresome Job Of pumping the
water out OF the basin was at begun. There
was an interested crowd OF naval officers and civil
ians in attendance when the big vessel went over
the sill OF the dock. and before the dock was dry
the OF the cruiser had cleaned her bottom OF
the slight amount of dirt which had collected dur
ing he. trip from Southampton and her stay In the
Hudson River II was too late when the dock was
finally cleaned for the Board OF Inspection 10 do
anything toward determining the extent OF the In
jures the vessel but they will be on hand bright
and early this morning and find out just how much
she has been damaged The Steam Engineering De-
partment will make its usual inspection OF the
condition OF those parts OF the ship which come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

Tacoma Wash. Aug. Fit Is stated here IN
Northern Pacific circles that the H-Adams plan 10
reorgan.ze the Northern Pacific is positively on
and that an authoritative statement 10 that erect
will he made IN New-York soon High officials say
the present earnings are sufficient to meet inc IN
,erest on the first. second and third mortgage
bonds and that If the earnings continue to in
crease at tho present rate they will be sunr.ent
within q year pay the interest on the entire
present bonded indebt edness
Another consultation OF the lawyers representing
the different interests OF ne Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern railroads held yesterday
afternoon NJ the Office OF J. T. Morgan Co.. to
discuss further the legal difficulties in the consoA-
dalton OF the two railroads. A formal coHierene
WIS he'd on Saturday afternoon on tn" same SUB
feet AZ the close OF the meeting yesterday. II wa
officially stated that pla rs decision regarding
the matter had been arrived at. and the Vhoe
subject had been talked over In an informal way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
DEArH OF nELl.KyOWY ulssloxARY-

Lewisburg. Penn. Aug. Mrs. David A. Day.
OF the Lutheran Mission. at Nuhlenbcrg Liberia.
died on SATURDAY evening at the home OF Mrs John
Huber, in this place. For more than twenty-on
years she and her husband labored in Africa and
the success OF their work az Muhlenberg caused
them 10 be regarded the most successful mis-
sonaries the West Coast Fourteen months ago
Mrs. Day came 10 this country. suffering from the
results Of African fever. Last winter pulmonary
troubles developed and recently she left her nome
At Evansville. WIS. for medical treatment In the
East About ten days she came 70 I@wisburg
In extremely feeble condition. She continued
gradually 10 decline and died on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
Gcnnirn Poar0.

A -BERKELEY INN AND COTTAGES.
"A. POCANTIcO HILLS WEsTCHESTER CO. " Y.
Elevation SEQ feet above the Hudson nrs-ciar board
airy rooms spacious grounds. abundance II
fruit trees garden. large stable
daslon- fresh milk and egps by IL" o
i'5th ST. thence hy y. Y. and Putnam n. T. In
utica & g. MURRAY.
u IRST-rrAsS BOARD moderate at the
Il GILMAN FARM ART SCHOOL. For adults only.
ARTIsTs and their friends preferred but Others will
taken. References required IL order that
receive objectionable large hous- hne grounds.
beds liable. mosquitoes; fine Landscape
studies MBnasquan River:
boating: miles FROM Lakewood. Write for terms. ID
dre9 WV. A. PKiCEfTT.
Gilman Farm Lower sdnsnkun \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
VERuON17S STATE C1MP.

-ur GOVERNOR AND HIS STAFF IN ATTENDANCE
UNITED STATES REGULARS THERE. TOO.
rs,-,se Y, Aug y (SpecaD)-The annual en-
.,,nar, ~ the Vermont National Guard began
to-day In Fairlee and will continue Tor SIX days
The encampment Is named Camp Governor "oou-
bury and is situated by fairiee fohu' near tiie
seen. ~ the famous Ely copper-mine war Inc
list Regiment and Battery. constituting 'he of'e
sds srr,ved in camp and were under canvas early
IN the afternoon The militia force OF 'W ofncers
and men are under the command OF h'sauel oen
eral julius J. Estey Governor T. A. "'ou''
conmander-in- chief, accompanied py <AuJut"n'
General r Peck Colonel H. w Alien Coroner
c. W No. colonel H. w Hall and Surgeon
General 7 y Jenne OF his staff ana escorted py
companv NJ Is, Regiment. Captain Browneii com
handing and Company 3. OF St Aipans, @"p'""
Greene commanding. reached fair'ee ''"'o"
noon where they were received ps Q" -.
ce,sr.i W u Gilmore and General julius }. Estey
and stan I'll, ,,or..
The encampnent will De made unusuA"s
ny ,bis vear h.. the presence Of a company Vi
United States infantry from the rIa'' I, T.
-acks and a troop Of the 81 United states 49,
from Fort Ethan Allen Colonel s'one &c.,.
company marched from Burlington" ~ 9 ,ho
and Captain Hardie's troop Of csvaryd sxs The
ZIP from Fort Ethan Alien en- II MAJOR Tor L. r Morris
TuibeSiy United States army. accompa"f,e o1
Governor Woodbury.. and will inspect the camp '''
The parade ground is splendid , utIen this is
ffty acres smooth and level ana aoJ' 9TH be used
another tract OF the same size, whIcn W." ar
o. rife range so that tactical mam ',,I ali take
,lery cavalry and infantry hring W. WI, csrtennaI
place wthr sight OF the ys'tors i"e
trophy Will be shot for on THURSDAY the ,roops
Friday Will be Governors day. ,, wnsu The
will be reviewed by Governor WoooDury,' during
Governor and his STAFF will remain 10 h e,ny wives In
,hs week Many OF the 2" ,hn week will begin to-
morrow morning.
"cHEROREE Bin" UNDER TWO "A''
Fort Smith. Ark. Aug. R.-"Cherokee BIZ 80
Sentenced this morning BY Judge Parker -
hanged September 10. He is now under wv ,aved
fences Of death The Supreme Court mas .sxs
the former sentence for investgaron' lnies Sron
later from the same scsfoid. nj ,,-asara cal.
houn. John Allison Eli Lucas and fTaHA
are 10 De hanged all for MURDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
RUINED BT JOINING 4 TRUSf.

Chicago. Aug. i2-The American Looking Glass
Manufacturing co. assigned this morning. The
assets were placed at ss.cco G. H. Boyer. presi-
dent OF the company, also made an individual as
sgrment, putting his assets al So go The i.abi-
ties TO be about as COO principally notes
Que Nev-York firms from whom the company pur-
chased supplies President Boyer says last year he
entered tho Plate Glass Trust. and his output
cur down So markedly that his failure was inevi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
LAKE STEAN ERS STRANDED.

Rochester. y. Y. Aug I2-As the steamer North
King was returning from the Thousand Islands
last night she "A slndbar near the Bay Of
Quinte and 1t fully three hours before the
crew were able q release her The shock was so
sudden that the passengers were frightened and
severely shaken up When Brighton. Canada, was
REACHED IL was discovered that the steamer Alex
andria was on the rocks. The captain OF the North
King says u VIII require a long time TO free the
Alexandria The accidents attributed TO the
low water the lowest In wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wooster-st No d. Peter W Ray and another.
executor. etc. OF Peter Ray TO Richard J. -
Walsh 49, Observation-Disclosures. .2sJy
0Dth-st. No 1"i West Josephine Del Rlsco BIS
well and another. executors " josephine Del
Riscc Hannah Lasaer. .................... 20
shave. l5jth-st to iJith-st. Mary l.
Cronly and husband Nathaniel Jarvis jr..
l55th-st fm II Of sth-avc.-x-. Kate
Ward. Mary + ana John Crony to Nathaniel
SHffB V-ss.......-
Same property Mary Cronly Kate Ward.
Amsterdam-ave. 100 IL n n % loOth-st. S,x9I1
10 old Bloomin 2tals Road x5O lx9s1: ALEC
Peters. exccutrix OF Thomas N Peters. 70 Will
lam Peters. ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Ahst, $. lots 1911 1872 and 100. map Pros
poet fiill Estate. Fordhnm; Watson II Wagner
and wife To Ann Mullany ................,.... ID
West broadway. a. 49, n n Of Grand-st. 2Jx
fr; Frank Cotton and wife to Charles
S-hteH
Frank Z Cotton 'o "1s''........... go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Two parcels OF property sold under foreclosure
comprised the business transacted yesterday at
the broadway Real Estate Salesroom.
X. V. Harnett & Co. sold No. III West Eighty
second-st. four-story brownstone dwelling. 10,
iexl02.2. TO the plaintiff In the action. Edmund
Hendricks. for s2las. Also. No. 453 West Twenty
sevcnth-st.. ive-story brick fiat, lot 25xsss, TO
the same plaintiff. for s23,722
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
FAsTROT-ND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS

Chicago. Aug 12-Eastbound shipments were 4s,-
AIS tons for last week against 1890 for the preced
ing week an increase II more than 1900
Shipments were divided follows: Michigan Cen
trail 1903; Wabash SOB; Lake Shore. ssh Fort
WAYNE 4277: Panhandle" Go5l; Baltimore and
Ohio. 242l Grand Trunk. 5921 Nickel Plate"
5.797: Ere, 1851. and Big Four" 1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Dn'a sa W? 40 and o ". sco G g%2ey 1880
Bahahn Heinrich ID A. and wife 10 J Herbert Car
penter and another. trustees. ilsh-' 100 IT 200
Eissmann Leopold and VIE 70 THE. Guarantee
Egsn. Stephen J. and wife to Il Watson ct al.
executors and trustees, l3sthst $40 IT ,,o.,
Freedman ann Charles saT 'p and Sit to Joseph
mann. corner ColuTbus-ave and 7''h-si' -. 900
Hess, Alenandei The THE Guarantee and Trust rust
sSonns nansr ~ y.sr OF mortsagss 1000
Same 70 James GiIe ssth.st liI.G #
D Y9SmoIsayi ana adjoining 1880
Farrell Diamond stone Saving Co. iidth-st. ,oooo
lH6 I, Of Avenue A. secures notes .n;,i ''
al trustees 30 iec Duanest. years 10000
h arns co na%rn ~ s"d ne % as
same w 1asoo Ge.senhaincr and another
trustees. Nos i3i ard 1876 Reade-s' years &c ooo
Jordan John. and wife to irving savings lnsti-
tuition. corner Lexington-ave and "'d-s'' ooooo
I-ohmann. Henry and wife to Title GuaTan,ee ,oooo
ana Is CamPsny No nt9 as' "a, Middle
brook. Spring and Wooster SITS %. ooo
Mcc@rc catharne j to the Er,igranr industrial
Savings Bank 5th-a'e. 2'2 IT Of ''th- ooooo
Peter. Thomas NJ 2, al TO Nerih River savings
81 l"s A'"s'''oa''.n'e 10000
Peters William n 81 al 70 4 e Peters as *
ecutor. Amsterdam-ave. ir.il II Of Tooth -oo,o
Parkrr Briigci to Ncw YORK BnIidins and Loan
Ranking CO. Hull-st. 75.9 f. Of 4th-s in ,,o,
staiments "3-'
i'',rn. o~ns Is am "a SnS ai.ts $4,000
Raabc FREDERICK. and another 10 JARVIS
Cith-st l75 II " Of 1lth-sve. and other .ooo
property. -''"
w oS Menhst,onavc mortsases years.'. C3ooo
Smith. Walter y Decker, 3d-nN". c@.
II ~ i7iths, demand. mortgages .......,, 400
Sen'cll. Charles J. and wife To 'olYD - All
West broadway. 10 n n ~ Grand 81 year. :. go
Sharp Lille and another to the New York Nh
tual Savings and Loan Association. . 'nthA-
rinest. 4, lot ~. map South Washington 80
Vile. instruments i"p
Tyrrc Ann. al 10 Sarah A Thurber. TIN
ton ave 2iO5 n Of Clit'on-st. y.ars........ $500
Walsh. Richard L. g. Tile Guarante" and Trust
CO. Woosterst - . n u spring =, year 10 "p
Deninr. Sylvester. and wife to r Idd'ehrooH
i23dst i25 II Of I.~nox-avS. . y'ars..... 1900
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following plans Of buildings and alterations
filed with the building Department during the
forty-eigLi hours snilng AZ noon yesterday:
NEW BUILDINGs
Van Corlear vi ,ce . $ i2i 4 Of wicker Place
9istory fr~n,e dwelling .'.'....'...,.... $500
Southern boulevard. 2I5 n " n lNIih-si
by u J ioskins ~ G1l East li2t-s'. "-story
frame dwelling -~}D
ALTERATIONS.
I73 iio,h-sr. by Redey Estate. 1-story wood ~
workshop -
brick studios and fats ..................... 1900
No los West Broadway. by Francis " Leggeit
g-siory brick and warehouse. IejV
lith and West End avcs. " 9. - n : II G3d-s'
by New-York central Railroad Company 3-soFy -
No 3. West l3,h-st by r. II. Macy & Co. 9-story
brick Ftore 1''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

ton has led to a number Of outside reports the
details OF the committees pan. 1t is officially
stated that the plan has been sent to London for
the approval of security no ders there. and will
be ready give out for thirty days subject
change All reports on the committees work be-
fore the official publication said to be mere
.orl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
6onnlrp Real gstate for Sale.

:
GEACOSNfT PARK seaconnet Point. Rhode Island
~ tn. HEADQUARTERS OF New iorks noted West Island
.hing club directly opposite Newport anil extending
Beyond n far into the Atlantic Dream Always cool
breezy Plated artistc manner Lots for
sale upon reasonable r." rlat ctr apply To
ISAAC I. COTE CO. Provldence. X ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
autumn Resorts.
autumn Resorts.
WlRG1RI1A G1WIr SPRINGS
A DELIGHTFUL
FALL RESORT.
Hotel open all the year.

500 Elevation IN the Warm Springs Valley
on the CHESAPEAKE & ONO RAILWAY. about mid
way between Washington and Cincinnati. The greatest
bathing establishment America The fall climate Of the
great Virginia is nowhere eauailed. Hotels
ard under the Of Fred sterry. Ad
dress Hot sprngI. Beth County. Virginia. Apply It
{. Offices. 5is and l.i2i Pa Ava. Washington D. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

first one 10 hold H. The three frst-nsmed apps from
ments were made TO Gil vacancies resu,lns 81 hs
the report made by Lieutenant j. ]. Knapp VI 49, a.,
Investigation into the affairs OF the YARD III bor
nection with the Civil Service rules ana the Inv"
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
crmmcr Kesort Gui0es.
Summer Komes on Long Island.

Long Island" new illustrated descriptive boon. ahe
Summer homes" book describing hotels and pox a
houses Long Island. fee upon application al 10 To-
nj0 1913 Broadway. New-York; at S33 ruiton-s.'
Brooklyn Eacle summer Eureau and at M o;
L. l. u r.. Brooklyn. send cents ~ st,'aps
TO H. u. SMITH Traffic Manager l. l. r. H. Ions
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE ERIE PLAN SENT TO LONDON.

The announcement that the plan OF the J. p.
Morgan ca. Committee FOR the REORGANIZATION
OF the Erie Railroad nearly ready for publica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
Anflipr Sales of Real gstatc.
Valuable Business Property at Auction

Thrty-hvc 35l very sligIby located BUSINESS PLOTS
fronting on the MAIN AVENUE at AVON-BY- THE-SEA.
and cose 10 the famous River bridge and the
main line of the trolley line extend from Asnuy
Park Manssquan Will be sold at auction on Saturday,
August H. at . clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
Countrp Boar0 Uantro.

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE comfortable room until
~ November In healthy country with good board
IL. L.. Eox 4. Tribune Offcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE HILI~ADAMs SCHEME OFF

merits tomorrow morning. and will continue until
finally determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
Ciir 11ropcrin for Sale.

VERY superior four story brownstone. bay window.
"A with dining extension t. the second noor. All
finished rich cabne; DDS decorated and gas fixtures.
III West 12d-st. Permits OF
G. X BILL. % Ccdar-rt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
PRISON LABOR TO LET


NOI TCTz-r1NtI1HHIFs TOT 'I01IVTI BdTH-, BVI1e'
~ vue Hospital will be recei, ed by the Department
Of Public Charities eao Correction until 10 o'clock la.
August 2ist 1895
For f4il particulars CITY Record
c. T. BRiTTOy. Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
Earper's w eek1y.
I'M 1895

Harper's Weekly is a pictorial history of the
times. 1t presents every important event prompt
ly, accurately, and exclusively in illustration
and descriptive text of the highest order.
The manner in which, during 1894, it has treat
ed the Chicago Railway Stribes and the China
japanese War, and the amount of light it was
able to throw on Korea the instant attention was
directed to that little-knOwn country, are exam
pies of its almost boundess resources. Julian
Ralph, the distinguished writer and correspond
ent, has been sent to the seat of war, and there
joined by c. d. Weldon, the well-known American
artist. now for many years resident IN Japan, who
mas been engaged to cooperate with MIR. Ralph in
sending to Harper's Weekly exclusive information
and illustration.
During 1895 every vital question will be discuss
ed with vigor and without prejudice in the edi-
torial columns, and also in special articles by the
highest authorities in each department Portraits
of the men and women who are making history
and powerful and caustic political cartoons will
continue to be characteristic features. This Busy
World, with its keen and kindly comment on the
lesser doings of the day, will remain regular de-
partment
Fiction. There will be two powerful serials,
both handsomely illustrated-The Red Cockade, a
stirring romance of olden days by Stanley j.
Weyman, and novel of New York, entitled The
Son of His Father by Brander Matthews several
novelties, and many short stories by popular
writers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-01-24
ADVERTISING RATES
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, IAN. "a, 1895
Which Should Come First?

Benevolent Stranger with sub
scription paper)-My friend, I am
raising funds for the purpose of as
sisting the poor people of Timbuktu
to build and maintain an artificial ice
factory. To the thoughtful mind
there must always be something ter
rible in the reflection that the unfor-
tunate people of that desert city,
situated as it is at the southern Dor
der of the great Sahara and only IS
degrees north of the equator, on a
dreary plain where there is hardly
vegetation enough to keep q camel
from starving, are tortured the live
long year by heat and thirst, with no
hope of relief unless civilization
comes to their rescue with it's re-
sources and lightens the burden of
their existence in their wretched,
miserable
Ordinary Citizen-I don't like to
interrupt you, but there is fire in a
row of tenement houses in the next
block. ought to be there helping
to-
Benevolent Stranger-Oh, there's
no occasion for alarm. The wind ism t
blowing in this direction. How much
shall put down for you in aid of the
suffering people of Timbuktu?-Chi-
cagO Tribune.