davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Tacoma sporting Matters.

Tacoma, Oct. .-Special.-Some new
material has been added 10 the football
team OF the Tacoma Athletic Club, and
the team will practice vigorously from
now on. ia anticipation Of the game Octo-
her IS at Portland with the p. a. \. c.
A return game win he played here on
Thanksgiving day between the Portland
team and and the r A. c. eleven.
The Olympic CluD. Of San Francisco.
will meet the Multnomahs at Portland
Thanksgiving day.
President Carmen. Of the T a c. has
appointed the following committees 10 ar
range the handicap haudbalI tournament
this week and the billiard tournament
during the winter. HaudbaN Steeb.
Nash and Carmen. billiards. Kay Smith.
Raggen and Grafton T.. L. Parsons has
been appointed chairman OF the commit
tee on bowling. In place Of +. .. Gran
dali. resigned
The r. A. {. howlers are anxious to
meet the bowlers OF the :. \. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

ward by those representing the len hold
ers its real value. and not the book &C
count of the face OF the debt would. OF
course. form the basis Of negotiations.
such IS the basis Of all other negoua-
ttons Of this character.
The extent Of the governments lien.
which is generally referred 10 as a sec
oni lien is known IN be quite unceE tain.
II S very doubtful whether IL reaches 10
or covers the valuable terminals ~ Dtua-
IA, Council Bluffs and Kansas CITY, while
il = certain that II does not cover any
part Of the compauy's lire west Of point
sai miles from Kansas city and thence by
wsv OF Denver 10 Cheyenne. Ii Is rot pos
sibie for me 10 speak with certainty con
corning the present plans or purposes OF
the reorganization committee Any com
nrehcusive plan which VIII place the Tn
ion Pacific property on a firm footing. az
ford a reasonable promise Of a fair re-
turn and provide for necessary develop
rneats in the near future ought 70 com
,rera itself 70 the security holders eener-
slfv. a. well as % the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
cnllnrn Ennthn1 Games

Cambridge. Mass, oct. s-The pros
meets Of a football game with Princeton
ia the one thing talked OF among tho follow
crs Of the game at Harvard. The latter
VII do everything possible - hiring about
the game. and Prof. Ames said today that
the orIv difficultv IN the way Is that Of a
suitable date. Princeton has named No
veu,her .. but Harvard has scheduled a
game on November with the University
OF Michigan. but has open dates on both
November and Is The latter date IS
objectionable because a week later both
Harvard and Princeton play their most
important games the former with the Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania and the latter
with Yale Princeton has a game with
Cornell on November Q. which e is stated
the latter refuse 20 cancel although Z Is
suggested that Marshall Newell. the old
Harvard tackle. who Is coaching Cornell.
NAV b., able 10 arrange another date. \
meeting OF the Harvard coaches VIII be
held tomorrow 20 discuss the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
The
Quick Cure
FIR
RheamatiSn

i p-Io~trtcfty. OF course you have heard
81 II and have been told how good IL IS
- line Back Lumbago. Sciatica and al
sorts ~ Rheumatic pains, bat have you
ever tried II for yourselfz II not. Why
not ...,.-.
- vou and II 10 Is : huudrelth part as
-S05 - the doctors and the thous2 nds
80 have tried II say IL -. Il ought 20 do
-, rsg-h good II isn't Ike medicine
49,, h n don't cure you often hurts You
- {soasr'r cost rauch-auy man can cas-
~ asTor,i one % DR. SANDEN'S ELEC-
rpTl@ pELTS Il does not need a doctors
teiN - lIse IL. and IL won't interfere with
,-orr comfort or whatever work you may
b able 10 do
.tv-efy- cured The method Is so simple and
- GOD results are so sare that We can
rs Understand why men and women en-
ars~e exrruciating pain. when prevents
them from working - sleepinE, when they
ave cnly 10 reach ont their hand and be
- Sa~pFSf~ ELECTRIC BELTS
nure 1t once Rhe um stisn. a um baxo. Sci
.ttea. kidney Complaints. Lame BACK.
A.. &c Electric -aspensorF for men
free with all b~it-
send Tor book. Three Glasses OF Men,"
sealed. free. Address.
Sa~nE~ ELECTRIC co.
Cor. q and " aSElngtoa StS-. Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
YOUNG ROMEOS IN JAIL
Four Bold Admirers Of Woman Prss-
oner CONC 10 GrIef.

Four Bold Admirers OF "a W oman PTS
oner Come TO Grief.
Four young Romeos after one juliet.
and that. TOO. from the back yard Of the
city Jail. was a startling discovery made
by Detectives Wells and Cudihee last
evening With Ightaing-iike rapidi.y
the news was carried 10 Chief OF Ponce
Rogers. wha ordered the bold intruders
brought before him instauter. The g.
tectives rushed to the hack yard, ana
soon returned with four young fellows.
who had nothing 70 say, bur gave theiT
names As follows. Charles White. aged
- BENJAMIN Berry. Is. Rem Turner. -
and William Murphy. Is A charge 81 dis
ORDERLY conduct WAS placed opposii" tietF
names. and they we're locked up. hut Tar
away from the young Juliet With nom
they had taken such desperate chances
10 commune
The Young woman who has 50 many
brave admirers - named May Keeler. end
she Is said 70 ~ rather pretty. she - IN
rrfeon because the police we're requested
~ take charge Of her for her GA 0enenf,
and she viii probably Re sent last 20 aer
father in q short time. When tho order
vras given 20 bring her IN Detective VIII
tauns vas sent II being presumed that me
vsork would - Of short duration. VIII
tans hunted nigh and low for Ter Tor
about three Gays. bat could not ma Ter.
pasartive Phillips also tried his hand. but
sons4hov the object ~ the search could
80 49, fouaa. Finally chief Rogers sent
- Detective James Wells, VINO knofTs
Ger. nook and crook IA Seattle. and told
Nt.r what vas wanted. Dir. We4lS bowed
- h{s superior Officer and assured hifn he
,,-e.-.l5 usa every EFFORT possible to bring
49,. matter 70 a speedy close. Wells left
rollr~ headquarters IN the direction ~ the
br,e< ward on Rainier avenue. and wi.hin
,,xo hours reformed with MS prisoas-- The
rthsr detectives we're than1srstTuck s.
vhat Wells had accomplished ana 70 %
80 .lr1n fhere ia rrnrh speculation
a-oand nea.auartsrs as 70 now ne dE1 IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
;. A. q. BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Series OF Contests Arranged 1oy- tho
Local (harnr,icr,shfn

The first billiard tournament OF the Sc
sttie Athletic Club viH take place
thursday evening. November :. and will
ns continued for the nights following I'M
til decided
The games will be pIayes under the
rules OF the Brunswick F3a Ike -CoIleuder
company for the American three-ball
game. and bandicaps will be arranged by
tne billiard committee upon its knowledge
OF the ability OF players from records in
frequent practice games at the club. En-
tries will be divided into classes A 2. c.
~ ana t. Each game Of the tournament
VIII be on the basis OF 100 points. but the
handicaps will be made so that while
scratch or class A players shall play 100
points, those in class 3 shall play %, class
-. class ID 20 and class F. 60.
The tournament viii be conducted on
the lose and OUT system All the en-
tries VIII be paired of by lot for play
The losers in the first series OF games will
drop out Of the contest. and the winners
VIII be paired OF. The losers will again
be dropped and the winners paired until
but two players remain for the final deci-
sive game
A fine inlaid cue will be contested for.
and viii become the property of any
player who wins first place in three OF
the tournaments. but IL at the close OF the
series no player has won three times
contest will be arranged by which the
players who have taken part may deter
mine which one OF them shall have the
ownership OF the cue.
The billiard committee consists of Frank
- Ingerson. ID. G. Inverarity and j. w
Young. They are OF the opinion that the
lower class players have every reason TO
expect 10 win, and from them many sur
pr1ses are expected. Billiards as a game
produces class Of skuilful players whose
records do not vary much after reaching
certain degree of perfection. On the
contrary. the other players occasionally
go far beyond their class, and are more
than likely 10 win by succession of good
games.
No entries have been made as yet, but
forty or more are expected. +. T. Pope is
classed as about as fine player as the
club can produce, while the other scratch
men are sure TO put up anything but an
easy game for him. w. II. Morris j A
Stratton. c. L. Hibbard. Edwin Hall War
ner and J. 5. Farrell are safe members OF
this class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
WITH SOFT GLOVES.
The Prizefght May Take Place at Hot
Springs.

81 I,ouIs Oct. ia special 10 the Re
rntIic from Hot Springs says: The big
contest viii take place in Hot Springs
October 81 In order 10 comply strictly
With the laws the articles OF agreement
o. the Florida Athletic Club have been
changed from finish contest to limit
"a number of rounds. the referee being
vested with full power 10 stop the con
ies, when, I'm his opinion. IL becomes
brutal The contestants are TO box with
~ gloves.
spring Lake. beautiful summer re-
soi four miles from the city. has been
selected by Manager Brady as Corbett's
training quarters. At the request or
citizens OF the city. Corbett VIII give an
addition at the opera house Wednes-
eay evening. Fitzsimmons' training
quarters have not yet been selected.
Little Rock. oct. i3-Sherif Haupt, OF
Hoi Springs. was in the city last night
sna held a long interview with Gov.
Clarke. Said he: "My mind has been fully
raGe up all along as 60 what course
ttgld pursue. ! intended 10 use my au-
Aorlty on the day of the fight, and
would have succeeded That crowd
seuld have dumped $4,000 in Hot Springs
sad the law would not have beer vio-
hted. | had made arrangements for 500
rsn, had that number been necessary. TO
ngee's acton in writing 20 Gov. Clarke
ff assistance was unwarranted.
Little Rock. Ark. Oct i3-"There may
y fight AZ Hot Springs. but II won't be
ipgizefght." said Gov. Clarke 10 an As
@elated Press reporter this afternoon. Il
earnestly hope that extreme measures
VII not he necessary 7 know these men
and they are my friends. and / should
'tgiet to be compelled 10 adopt harsh
hsasures bur the law gives me the power
aN supplies the means. and II the neces-
~ arises | shall certainly prevent the
TART A. any cost"
The governor finds the law OF 1891 was
aat legally enacted leaving the state
fsiAont Law on the subject OF prize
sailng The law Of jSS2. IN his opinion
hFesIs in the executive all the authority
slth which 70 carry ont the policy he has
eselded upon Under its operation. the
s.sernor rs allowed almost unlimited
@Stade. Tie could declare the district IN
soelbon, and could not only drive out
= teFee all the parties concerned with
- disturbances hat could arrest and
~tfsoa without process OF law.
san Antonio. Tex. oct. i3-C1roctt re-
e-sed The following telegram from w A
ssAe Al Hot Springs tonight; Come az
-. everything uNed all right. protec-
A0a guaranteed 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
RIG BENDS BIG FAIR.
n..olas County Makes an Tn
precedented Showing.
r,xe AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
-. People Want Better Transporta-
tlcn FaciIitIes-seed Peas and
sugar Beets.

.r..--ias eofnty IS doing herself proud.
feel positive that before q. great
- - shs will be the banner agricultural
-. = the state" were the remarks OF
= wrDeymott. editor OF the Big Bend
- 80 If Watervilie. 10 q representa-
I-.s the Pogt-IntelIigencer last night.
y urr1eru1ott arrived In the city yester-
= = -ssernoon over the Great Northern.
i for the Oregon Industrial exp6si-
= ,oz In session al Portland, with a
- exhibit OF agricultural products and
-sssrsI specimens.
ssrhe county fair which was held AT
v..erviIle on October 3. 4 and 5, known as
- rogglas County Industrial exposition,
-. TIE most successful ever held IN our
..-.,on of the state. and according 10 the
r-salon Of people who attended exposi-
-. - IN other parts Of the state ours rank
y ..,ong the best said Mr.. McDermott.
srssre were over 1900 people in attend
- and the exhibits were certainly
- They filed q pavilion 1i0xeo feet TO
.-srsoging and the management was
..ns4Iled 10 refuse many excellent prod
- besides There were horse races,
s..ehali games, entertainments, balls and
80 narades. and hilarity and good feel
- ran riot on the last day Of the expo
s.on Congressman S. O. Hyde addressed
4. crowd in the pavilion, and aroused
-.se,nSed enthusiasm by his remarks.
- ranchers and their families, after en-
,rsng the festivities for three days. re-
ssrped to their homes with feeling that
reh good had been accomplished by the
~"
One great object in holding the EXPOSE
ssn was 10 get the people together and
sxre their views on the railroad extern
G1EfaNf ma
slr county. II we can get the Central
wellington extended from Coulce City
sWaterville. a distance of forty-tive
rsss we will be in a position TO handle
81 products TO better advantage and in a
sarf time would make rapid strides TO
a. front Our people own their own
arms and can raise products at nomin-
accst. and the only thing that stands be-
trren us and prosperity Is transportation
Abilities There is not a doubt In my
rsd and / have made a study OF the
stastlon, that If the road was run indie
psnaently it would pay handsomely on the
Investment. There is a Touring mil in
sperailon at Bridgeport. with capacity
Of 100 barrels day. and the output CT this
establishment and the products from the
various farms. have TO be shipped TO mar
kst BIZ the Great Northern river steamers,
and although the service is good TIE ex-
peuse OF hauling the products 20 the
steamers is considerable and the height OF
the water cannot always be depended
upon.
we are making rapid strides in the cul-
tyation Of seed peas. and next year VIII
see fully 5000 acres of seed peas and other
vegetables under cultivation. Some very
eattering experiments have been made In
the cultivation of sugar beets, and VIII
exhibit some fine specimens at Portland.
tell you wcare on the high road TO pros
nerity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
THE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Doubt as TO Who VIII Represent Sc
affIa. In

Local sportsmen are becoming greatly
Interested in the coming tournament OF
the Washington State Sportsmen's Asso-
citation, which begins October "a and lasts
three days. Interest. however, does not
win prizes, and unless there should be
wonderful picking up in the work done by
championship for team shoots, both at
live and inanimates stands good show
OF going elsewhere.
Churchill, one OF the best 'twingcrs" in
town, is not doing anywhere near what he
has in the past, and w. a. Hardy is
shooting miserably. Capt. Miner is doing
good work, at all times being steady as
clockwork. Joe Hardy. the last time he
shot. did not come up TO his usual work.
but Ruppe made average scores. II is
expected that Ware, Spokane's fine shot,
viii be present and also Doty and Cooper
OF Whatcom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
PREPARING FOR THE rUG-oF-wAR
Firemen I'm Training for the Coveted
Honor of Being on the Team.

The firemen are greatly interested in -
coming tug-of-war at the grand assault
at arms under the auspices Of the 5. A
C. for the Post-Intelligencer cup. and
have gotten down to actual training. The
upper part Of headquarters has been fitted
M in regular tug-of-war style and caadi-
dates Will be given a trying out" every
day.
The champion team up TO date is as fol-
lows: Edward Richardson, driver Of en-
CINE company No. .; Roy Stevens. pipe
man. engine company. No. ?; George
Clancy. lieutenant truck No. ?, and
Thomas O'Hara. ptpeman. engine com
pany No. !. These men will weigh be-
tween 175 and $50 pounds each and every
one OF them has great strength and erdur-
auCe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
A NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
'a'tie, Tacoma, Portland. and Prob
ably Victoria 20 lie in II.


tortland, or oct Il There Is anpar-
- no doubt OF a professional baseball
sue N ihe Pacific Northwest next sea-
~ Applications for membership IN the
@kae have been received from half a
80 Cities bu: only three have been
sAseiy decided upon These are Port
= seattle ana Tacoma Victoria IS Just
- ne choice ~ tho fourth city 10 COM
- me clrcu't The intention is 70 or
80 tAe league on percentage basis
- nave sinking fond established
=, CIV VII be called upon 10 deposit
e1ta the president ~ the league as a
s,-s so'ee 81 good faith Il Is also IN
- % recon- mend TIE signing Of play
~ managers i0 order that expenses may
:. 0aeed % A minimum 4 ] G}euar-
- NO NH control thc Portland fran
-. aAS already advertised in sporting
- piaNers, stating his address as
- Manager Barnes. who IS now IN
S,N NTH the Al-Anertcan team.
- utiln'af" oh'scf in going 20 Cali
60 g N.aN winter baseball IL &c re-
D. ne California league next year.
sis,s...s ne 0A- already accepted the ap-
- 'hS ~ n" cities. ana NAV increase
49, e,.i' 20 SIX towns re has A mo-
49, having already secured protection
- 'ae National Teaeue Barnes IS
-. Aa2lons thar 3 series 81 games
~. s playcd between fhe winners ~
saae In iS< 'N'S' 0''@'i'i ''''-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
iouor Constable Killed.

View York. Oct. IA dispatch 20 a
morning paper no Columbia. :. ., says:
TrIS morning a. Greenwood. : C., J. J.
Afosslv. a liquor constable. was shot n
the hack q me head ard KILLED. Mosely
rad fu<t se.zed some liquor coming n On
a late train. lie was Accompanied ~
tr.al Justice and had a warrant NaIe
s.o~s~r TIE whisky 70 the depot. a negro
Ses1es a 3aE and ran. Mosely dred twice
49, Afr, and was shot dead from behind
-Four negroes were arrested. There are
rb~esfs az iyrchlng and the local militia
has been ordered 70 hold Itself N readl-
ness 70 respond 10 the orders Of the mayor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

london Oct I2-ThA wool auction sales
closed today uith q firm tone and ~ the
hest rates of tho series. with tbs exception
AZ Cam. Of Coed Hone and Natal woods
AMI defective bulky secured, which were
rather easter The features tnrongnoht
the sales were ire enormous muster 81
BUYERS and the impetuous bidding o. n
.rfef and Corginra-ti layers inc tT.tHF
here Is in A very healthy condi'oh Ihe
-,,,r,har ~ ksles offered today was SIS.
- U.irA a. wer~ Withdrawn. saies u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

detail. New South Wales. 4.s7z bales:
secured. Td41s. greasy. slza9icd. Queens
land 4.3s9 bales. occurred, 31A65ts Zizd.
greasy. stLaI0d. Victoria. s5I bales;
secured. TgHltfs III: greasy. BzTfi0d. S0tira
Australia. 1is bales: secured. sd1is ed.
greasy, sssIs1kd New Zealand. LIS
bales. secured. 91zdgIsizd: greasy. 5izd1
Is Cane Of Good Hope and Natal l.5si
bales. secured. Td6is ga; greasy. ssisi4d.
The arrivals for the next sales amount 10
IA Go bales net
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
..hnss chnmnInn-. Match.

New York. oct. is.-The nrst game or
tns chess match 81 ave games up, between
\ Jasnosrodsky and NJ NJ. Sterlins, the
MEXICAN chess CHAMPION. was played AZ
the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday ev-
ming. Jasnogrcdsky. who opened the
game with op. 4. WOE after siNty-two
moves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14
Rfrht
Indianapolis Journal

Indiana polls Journal
II tell you'' said the pessimistic dys-
oaptIe. 81 - impossible 70 convict a rica
man % crime ia this country.
You ara rfeht for once. admitted the
other fellow ~ tae tine MS lawyers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

FIoFiaenee newspaper. The conditions
aiso conclude that he snail srY,pdle a
~1eeioa rFow the entire distance. re ex-
pec.s 70 reach his destination before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

two hours what others could not accom-
Dfish in three DAYS last night Chi@f
Rogers iecfured the young Roueos and let
them 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

Miss Marie Schieman. OF Humphrey.
Neb now bound for the home OF her
parents. AZ Sultan. after an absence OF
eight years. is among the guests at the
DHter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

Paris. oct l2-In the bicycle race for
the r,uuiciapl grand pTlx. Moran the
Frenchuan. Won. and Banker, the Amer
lean. VAS third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

The California readers OF the Pnst-In-
telusencer will find II on sale daily az
Cooper A. Co.'S stationery store. 1$s Mar
ket street. Just one block up Market street
from the Chronicle once. rice &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

get through with him there isn't any rich
man 10 convict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

.
~ nmMmA uR y Avenue g :
"MyacB@ya Fm Hentmov shave %
py mhb III
hmgnnRp Ta yg ~ >E<3Iu<2
m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

irfev,
ri7
||renzs
aryey
track
q and
front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-14

-
? elder
al hay
y IRE.
I'd ths
e can.
e Car.
re en-
sron
|kyns
ie ".
|iiames
sr IA
|urred,
night
srN,f
est.
|enta,.
rncon
AIonf
lg "a
| wa
'snted
coun-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-19
The Touralners.

The Tourainers themselves are com
forting to behold--a stalwart, brown
faced people, with contentment deep set
in them. The women in their blue cot
ton gowns, white mutches and unwieldy
wooden shoes, are picturesque enough
for anything if their dark, sloelike eyes
and ready smiles be also taken into ac-
count. One sees fair faces among DIE
yoiR2sr girls-Madonnal faces. 10
were easy 10 fancy tlrat Agnes Serel,
"tAe faircst Of the fair, resembled Che
kcst Of them when she, too, was young
asfd had not yet caught the eye q =
king. As for the men, they are what
one would expect them to be ia such a
natural garden--a handwriting class,
prone to rejoice in all the festive leisure
they can obtain.
They love their native province pas
sionately; it is difficult to realize what
they must have felt when, a quarter Of
a century ago, the Prussian soldiers trod
their fields and vineyards under foot and
burned their homesteads. Il do not be-
lieve, said One of them to me the 9th
er day, there can be any other country
in the world better to live in than Tour
aine. We have so much sun even in
winter. The climate is so mild and all
things grow in it. ALL the Year
ROund
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-19

Most Of our misfortunes are more sup
portable than the comments Of our
friends upon them.-A- Dumas.