davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

nIAVANA, Feb. 2f-The case OF Or.
Ricardo Ruiz. the American citizen, who
was found dead under suspicious cir
cumshnces iu his cell in the prison at
Guauabacoa. where be had been confined
for some time in a state OF incommuni-
cado. led TO the request by Consul-Generai
Lee for the release from similar contne-
ment OF Mr. Charles Franklin Scott. an-
other American. who W1s arrested on the
Sth instant. which request was granted
by the authorities.
The cases of Dr. Ruiz and Mr.. Scott
gave rise TO the contention on the part
of the United States Consul-General that
American citizens cannot, under the treaty
between the United states and Spain be
imprisoned incomunlcado longer than sew
enty-two hours 30 instructions have
been received from the Washington Gov
ernment by Consul-General Lee as to
what steps shall. be taken regarding these
cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
nnriN oNrHE rLOoR.
A Digest Of Election Cases Decided is Pros
posed.


WAsrrNGTON. D. c.. Feb. 2i-The
appearance OF William Jennings Bryan
tie silver candidate for President last
fam upon the floor Of the House was tho
most noticeable event of today session.
lie has the ontroe 0f the floor as am eX-
member. and came into the han at 4.3J
o'clock. about an hour after bis arrival
i'm the city. His appearance evoked ap-
nlause from many members. few or
whom gave vocal express ions 90 their
pleasure. From h's Old scat he respond-
cd 20 the greetings OF his friends and ac-
0rafntaucfs his face hc1ming with
smiles. Among those who shook his hand
WAS General GrosFcn0r (Rep. or Ohiol
tho most prominent Republican, VINO tA-
tended ID welcome 10 the late Demo-
cratic leader. Before leaving the hail.
Mr.. Bryan paid hi respects to Speaker
Ro'd
Nearly two hours were spent I'm the
discussion Of % resolution recommended
by the Committee ON Accounts. author.z-
ing the preparation of a digest OF elec-
tion cases decided in tho Fifty-third and
Fifty-fourth Congresses. 10 cost 5000.
and TO be prepared ly the clerks or the
Committee on Elections. This was urged
bv the chairman or tho Elections Commit
tee. but it was finally referred 10 tho
Committee ON Printing.
Tho conference report upon the bill
10 define the rights OF purchasers of the
property of the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road Company was agreed 10.
Alr. Gr0ut Rep. Of Vermont PRESENTED
the report OF the special committee app
pointed 70 investigate the management
of the La1vanworth Soldiers Home.
which was ordered printed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

Editor Mclean render.a dinner
nent Men Present

v-,et1tNcTON ID. c.. Feb 2L-lion
John Mclean. who was proiuinen, -, s..',
dil,fo for tho nomination for Nice-fresl-
s.,,. ,, tbo Chicago Con, ention. enter
tei,.d Hon. William j. Bryan, late can
.ltl,,, for President. at dinner to-nl-ht.
MA. .nof,se was tastefully decorated, anu
,b, nusic was furnished by the Marine
l,and There was no politics miNea VII"
,t, ,r.fr both Republicans ana bcilo-
,,.ts heine present. There were N'
ereoohse made. Among those invited ~
,,,,.+ Mr. Ervau were the following gen
,l.,,,r Vice-presidcnt Stevenson, sena-
to,.. white of California. Gray, or pela-
....,. rl,,tlor a. North Carolina, Plgn' OF
,f.iar,a. Bacon. lf Georgia 'hhtoh. ol
,,'... Nr,,rnhv of New York, CALM
,.e~ of Now Hampshire. Daniel OF W.T.
,,irig. blanchard. of Louisiana '0'N
reu of Missouri. Jones. OF NtN"''''''
Gibson. of Maryland, Bate OF A'.i,'7
Teller. of Colorado, Morgan, OF Ni"pHn o.
blackburn of Kentucky, stewart WI ~
yad9. Turpic. Of lndiara; 'aN OF rl''
fda. German. of Maryland; MaIun' vi
Vlrsinia. Walthan. of Mississippi ".'
eron of Pennsylvania. Faulkner OH Wv
Vremia. Hiu of New horN.
f.., Money of Mississippi. EN-oena TOT
r..i. 10 kresf virginia. Representatives.
,,,,,,r,in,s of New York. Towne. OF MIN
~osata. Newlands. of Nevada Grosvenor'
of Ohio. Berry OF Kentucky Wheeler,
of Alabama. Bailey. of Texas; Sors OIL
Ohio. Richardson. of Tennessee NC
Auiin of Tennessee Wadsworth. oil Ne"
York. the Russian Minister Mr.. nut
chins. of the Washington Times Mr.. 7,
Y. DeGraw. o. the United Associated Tea
pross. Charles j. Bell, chairman OF the
Inaueurauon Committee; w. H. MOTIF
SON of tho Interstate Commerce COM
,,i.sion and many others Of prominence
In poluical and social station
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
ICE MhN SESSION.
pa,crs Eead-An Effort to Secure Nat"
foual Organization.

CHARLESTON. $. C.. Feb. 2i.1The
se,.entb annual meeting OF the Southern
~. -, t',.ctonne was called TO order here
to-day at / o'clock by President GraNes' .....
~ Nsmnhis. who made short address
i,rginr harmony OF action.
read by W. j. kusn..ton, OF biTmns rn :, nam III
Fredericks' OF 81. Louis on Aqua Am
r,onis and the Executive Committee.
tprnii1h Chairman Milcznsk, rendered
a report. ,..,...,.,- -. 81, -,,-,,
90 Ie i'm "A splendid condition. and several
yoconmendatiOns on routine matters
were made. IL was urged that com
wtttee be appointed to assist in bringing
@hout a meeting and organization of the
ice men OF the whole country. Twenty
lr. acfive aud eighteen associated MEM
Inrs had ioined the exchange since the
New orleans meeting.
srpe BANQUET given the convention to-
rirht was largely attended. Mayor
smith welcomed The visitors TO the ciiy
.~I a number of todsts were responded
10 The convention viii reassemble at
10 o'clock tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

corI-AIBUs. o.. Feb. 2i.-ArrangS,
- are being made FOR thorough
ut',ro1ine ni"r tour in ohio by william -,
s,uii'p'"S gnp Is ,6e % coming campaign for the
,cisction of the LEGISLATURE th't WI VII
choose the successor 70 Marcus A. ,,.,,nr nS,,@
i'm the United States senat1i III, ia th.
- =, ,n1est ne ne ~ John r. Mclean. who will be
b,' ,b@ candidate OF tho Democrats for sena, @1,o
,ne ,n. Tbo Domocratic leaders IA ono
Relieve that by hard work ana sopa ~
hi"i,17, 80 Thev will rely largely upon
~, 'i5iesatisfaction which they expect 10
si,inl snilow The appointment Of Mr.. Hanna 70
,Se tS..o senate. and appear IN the hepuoh-
can vote next fdl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

up his Office. will reach Washington by
the first mail from this port
/ understand that the Secretary OF STATE
Is ready TO accept General Lees resigna-
ton at once. but that President ClcVelant
s. unwilling 10 have the Consul General
leave Havana now.
Tho resignation was rendered because
the administration did not see M 10 IN
dorse the Consul Generals recommcnda-
tions for what nc believed necessary 10
be done 20 properly protect American citi-
zcns in Cuba.
No instructions have been received by
General Lee from the state Department
since his resignation was cabcd.
STEPHAN BONSAL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
rnrILY 4LM0>r UIrEDOUT.
Nine Members Killed by Locomotive
striking a Wagon.


CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. "a
About 4 o'clock this afternoon on ,ne
Southern railway folr miles rom 'nl7
city. incoming passenger tram 80 o..
revealing at a high speed. struck a COW
cred country wagon. which was 'ry ns
ia claar the track ahead OF the tram al
Avoadale crossing. The wagon WIS mn
s,...r.lv I'm the certre. and with It's ten
.'.,,,,art4 hurled high i'm the air. The
oolunarfs were Mrs. W. j. Wood ward
b.r ,irbf children. and ono grandchild,
AN of whom. with one exception, were
killed
Tho dead ere:
Mrs. Winiam j. Woodward
Airs Lizzie Woodward Montgomery, a
married daughter. aged twenty and her
TWO months infant daughter.
George IT, Woodward. aged twenty
three.
Della Woodward. aged eighteen.
Mary Woodward. aged hitcen.
Daisy Woodward. aged ten.
mn. last TWO named fingered several
hours after the accident.
striking feature of the catastrophe Is
that no limbs were broken but I'D nearly
cverv case the skulls of the victims were
crushed 10 fragments. each body seeming
to describe am cllipse through the alr
and falling on it's head, several hity 10
ono hundred feet apart from the scene
Lizzie Wontg0mcrv. comelY Young
,,.tron descended on the pilot OF the
locomotive and still held her two-year-
oil sist,r. who escaped with a few
.rraf,h,s. and was the only one saved, IN
DEER ufciess arms.
rbe unforunatcs were the family OF a
v.eu-knoWn farmer living near hlns
Point Tenn. They were returning home
from this city in wagon or the ffAl-
rl. Schooner" type and George Wood
,vard the eldest SON. was driving Near
iny the crossing the young man hearo
the danger signal and tried TO cheek MS
tc.m which. however, became unman-
,goable and dashed onto the track.
Tbis crossing is particularly dangerous
as trees fringe the railroad almost 10 the
crossing. which is also partly hidden pe-
mind "a curve. Fifty yards from the place
tb. enoineer. Abraham Laird. reversed
rfs lover. having given the usual dan
oo~ signal. but too late 10 do any soou.
Tho ground for some distance presented
o o,,v siaht. The bodies were gathered
~, after mp.h searching. and taken "a
O,e noraue where the nlno members OF
tbe Same family made a eruesome spec
t,cio THO infant. which was undoubtedly
sborxed TO death. lay there ike wax
6oire I'm its mothers arms.
Fvorv window I'm the passenger coaches
y,os broken. and the engine pilot dehoi'
Tbe engineer is absolved from blame
Cor tbe accident The father and one
child remain OF family Of twelve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
Amnesty for the Rebel.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 2i-Min-
istcr Baker. at Managua. notifies the de-
partment Of state that the Government
OF Nicaragua has granted complete ann
nesty 10 all participants in the rebelli, n
OF February "a. 1896. and those imph-
Gated in the conspiracy OF september
s. 1895. BY decree. which was signed
February 4th. the President OF the Nj
caraguan Government also recognizes as
debts against tho State forced loans
taken from citizens OF the republic dur
ing and since the war and In due tline
agrees 10 return these loans The de-
cree went into force Immediately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
Made His Blood Boil.

NEW YORK. Feb. PA special from
Havana 10 the New YORK Llmes teiortS
am i,tDrview with General Lee In which
General Lee Is quoted az saying:
"From the moment 1 landed my Amer
loan blood began 10 boil and II | stay
hero much longer and am forced TO Wit
ness an the indignities heaped upon my
countrvmen without restraint II will liter
allv an boil away. They tramplc on our
Aag. hiss Us on the streets Americans
are murdered robbed ana imprisoned. in
dignlties are heaped upon our women.
a.d every atrocity conceivable for a
spaniard to put on Americans Is thrust
unnn MS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

Il VIII BE Known as the "PennsylVania
Railroad venetian Red"

prTTsBURG. PA. Feb. 1.-The spe-
.ciaI train conveying President-eiect Nc
Kinley and his guests from Canton 10
washington. will be known as the Penn
svlvania Railroad Venetian Red, an the
cars composing the special being nnisned
in that tint within and without. Inc
train will consist OF a baggage car. one
dinner. TWO Pullman sleepers, tho Aralh
and Delphi. for the accommodation Oh the
inaugural committee and representatlVeS
OF tne press and special Fehnsyl lVenl@
reilroad cars No. sos and no. 81. which
,,iu be occupied by Major Mckinley, his
family and personal friends. The tram
viii leave Canton Monday, March LIST.
.atSP. NJ. and is due in Pittsburg at III
p NJ. eastern time: I'm Altoona al 300 a.
NJ. in Harrisburg at 6.i5 A. NJ. In BAL
timore at 9.i0 A. NJ; and In Washington
N IL A. NJ. March 2d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
NOTHING NfU GIrHN our
In Regard to the Rumors of Gen. fitz. Lee
Restoration.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 2i-Abso-
lutely nothing that was definite or new
could be obtained this morning at either
the White House or the State or Navy
Departments i'm regard 10 the threatened
Havana.
A rumor that Admiral Bunce or some
Of the vessels of his squadron had been
ordered TO Havana was brought TO tbs
attention OF prominent naval officers.
They declined to discuss il further than
TO say that If such course had been
taken there would be certain indications
around the department which would sug-
ecst It's possibility. but that not the slight
est movement tending TO show any
change Of policy on the part of the adj
ministration in Cuban matters had been
manifested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

Tho Times has received information TO
tho effect that Mr. stephen Bonsal tho
Herald correspondent was at one time
one Of Baltimoro's largest merchants
and one of the most highly respected
citizens of that city lie was appointed
second secretary of the legation at Toxic.
Japan. by Mr.. Cleveland but later resign
cd Those who knew Mr.. Bonsal regard
any statements msde by him as thorough
~ reliable and worthy OF fun crcdence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

During the progress Of the Ere there there NM mn
ronsjderable excitement in the town, gne g.e
there rs reason to believe tnat Wv, eno a,,e
was not of inceudiary origin Du1 "''
TO accident. ,,>,, r,ND
1itt.l.h - non. 2i.-Dis-
matches have been received by lcoaSS treek
ish Government saying that ,.e Nv rsvy@ s,,n.
troops. with three guns ana 'iaa55ied al
y ,5osune ol 1'.ii'f in the province OF candle,
island of crete. The Greeks were u"0N
ed bv an i6surgent leader ...t 8, the
Leaflets have been distributes ,sithful
mosques here calling upon w i,n,,,,ch irri-
ration. agitation and excitement - 0'''7
Inv thc rS00rts received from Cre'e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
win Plead with the Governor

COVINGTON. KY. Feb. 2i-Mrs. Jack
son. tire mother Of Scott Jackson WIZ WIZ
20 10 Frankfort this week 10 piea" WIN
Governor Bradley cor her sons hie. II -
said that Mrs. Jackson has urse' nsl
son Scott 20 make fuli confessioh' l,
believed Mrs. Jackson -'ill ne gram.
private conference with her son anu '''"'
no will make a full confession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

WAsHINCTON. ID. C.. FEB 3'-o r.
M.-Forecast Tor Thursday
Virginla-slightly warmer ana p"'o'
cloudy, possibly local showers IN
treme southern portion e'S'''s
southerly winds.
North and South Carohha-Ns''' '''s
cloudy. with local showers. snsn'S
warmer in the interior eastefy WINS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
Walker Hammer Pardonrd.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. "a 2i.-Special.
The President has cOmmuted the sentence
OF Walker G. Hammer. late an officer in
the First National Bank Of Lynchburg,
10 four years In the Albany penitcniidry.
Mr. Hammer was recently tried for en-
bezzlcment and sentenced 10 seven years
Imprisonment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
D,urh,ers Of Revolution to Build Hall.

WASHINGTON. j. c., Feb. The
Daughters OF the American kevolu,io"
this morning I'm their Congress o,hl"..., ~,
ted plans for building "a han ~ ps
feet on the monument .ot IN lnis -
rofsed about s95 O00 20 start the work.
nm 10 give them the site has passed me
senate. ana II IS expected 10 pass inc
House before the close OF the SESSION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb. A.-The Treas
mission to the steamer Dauntless, held
in custody at Jacksonville, ma. on the
charge Of nlibustering, &c proceed 10
Fernandlna to engage in wrecking work.
The vessel is in charge OF United
States officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
Extra Session Called.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2i.-Presl-
dent Cleveland to-day issued his procia-
nation convening the Senate In extra
session at noon on March 4th. TO partici-
pate in the Inauguration of the new Pres
ident OF the United States and 10 ea"-
nrm his Cabinet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25

The following was tho rahsc "a ~"
thermometer ar Tho Times 'hiSr
,ordsv. A. NJ. g. T. NJ, as =. NJ,
se.sp. n. a:9P. NJ, A., midnight. a.
Average. 1. IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
rRlMlAD0u rxpLosION.

Twenty Tons of Nitro Glycerine 60 on.
windows Dozen Miles Away Broken.
LONDON. Feb. 2-Twenty tons OF
nitro glycerine exploded al Mobiles eN-
ploslve factory. az Stevenson. this MORN
Ing. killing six persons. The shock was
tremendous beyond description. All the
windows in railroad train dozen miles
away were smashed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-25
vey IrE,s DESIGNATION cABLED.
10 SAYS tho Herald Cleveland Unwilling

,o says tho beraid-'i''"'""" 'h""'ihg
10 Accept ~ Now.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-Stephen Bonsal
he Herald Havana correspondent sends
he following:
Consul-Gencral Lee cablcd his resig-
laton 20 Secretary Of state Olnoy on
mnday night.
1iis written resignation. with letter
,ying his reasons for wishing TO give
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
Shortage In Dispensary Funds.

Columbia, S. c., July 9.-Shortages
amounting to $4,000 of the moneys due
by county dispensers to the state have
been brought to light by the dispensary
board of control. The books are in such
state that no report can be made of all
the shortages, but it is probable that
the total sum will be much larger. For
the period between March 2S, 1895. and
Nov. 3O 1896, the shortage is S12, 7O2.S2.
Examination reveals the fact that the
bonds given by the dispensers who
have fallen behind in their accounts
are in each case worthless and that no
steps have even been taken to punish
any of the offenders. The showing has
created a sensation.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10

Washington, July 6.-Under instruc-
tions of the state department United
States Consul Dart, at Point-a-Petre,
Guadalolupe, has been making an ear
nest effort to secure the reversal of a
regulation in force there forbidding the
importation of butterine, a consldera-
BILE quantity of which was formerly
brought from the United States. A ca
blegram just received from him an
nounces the failure of his efforts, the
authorities having returned a final re-
fusal to his application.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
DIR. Luis, Sentence Reduced.

Baltimore, July THE sentence of
DR.. Joseph ]. Luis, the Cuban patriot,
has been reduced by United States Judge
Morris from IS months to one year in
jail. DR.. Luis was convicted last March
of conspiring to set on foot Cuban
flibustering expedition, which sailed
from Baltimore on the steamer James
Woodall July 9, 1895.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10

We believe, if you could educate the
breeders and feeders how to feed and
take care of their hogs, there would be
very little hog cholera in the country.
We believe hog cholera can be prevent
ed. We have raised hogs for S5 years
and have had cholera but once during
that time. There is too much corn fed
to pigs. A variety of feed should be fed
Young pigs should get very little corn
until they are 6 months old. If they
are fed for health and growth the first
six months of their lives with proper
care, the chances are they never will
have cholera. Afterward they should
have the run of good grass pasture
and all the salt and ashes they will eat,
plenty of mill feed, good water, and
above all good place to sleep in. Their
pens should be cleaned out every day,
and their bedding twice week. II
farmers would grow more root crops
and less corn and feed their hogs good
supply during the winter, there would
be less cholera in the country.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
The Iowa Gold Democrats.

Des Moines, July s.-The Iowa gold
Democrats in convention here have
nominated the following state officers:
For governor, John Cligget. Mason
City; lieutenant governor. S. H. NAL
lory, Charlton; supreme court Judge
w l. Babbe, Mount Pleasant; railroad
commissioner, Peter A. Dey. Iowa City;
superintendent of public instruction, J.
b. Knoefler, Lansing.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10

Atlantic City, July 6.-The cottage Of
Naval Constructor Hichborn at Brig
antine Beach has been totally destroyed
by fire. 1t was caused by a defective
fiue and was discovered by a motor
man. Nothing was at hand to fight the
fire, and the house was abandoned to
the flames. All the furniture, however,
was saved
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10

fire caught in the hard coal portion
of the west end dock of the Youghio-
gheny, New York and Lehigh Coal
company at West Superior, Wis, and
the structure, with 5000 tons of GOAL,
was destroyed. Loss, about $5S.oOO in
sured
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
Endowment For Middletown's Hospital

Middletown, N. Y, July 9.-Mrs. S.
Marietta Thrall who died in this city,
left a will in which she endowed the
Thran hospital with $20,0 900. The hospi-
tai and city park were previous gifts
from her. She also left 100000 for a
public library building to be erected on
the city's own lot on one of the promi-
nent streets. Mrs. Thralrs gifts in all
to the city amount to $50, 900.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
Syracuse woman's Business Troubles

Syracuse, July 9.-Judgments aggre-
eating $4,000 have been filed in the
county clerks office against Elizabeth
Cohen, who has a wholesale jewelry
store and wholesale tobacco store in
this city. They are for s2,90365 and
s11,s79.77, both in favor of the New York
State Banking company.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
CORNELL WINS AGAIN.
Easily Defeats the Columbia Crew-Penn-
sylvania Out OF the Race.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. July 3.--In the
second varsity race upon the four mile
course the contestants were eight cared
crews from Cornell Columbia and
Pennsylvania. The expectations were
breaking of records and a close and ex-
citing contest. The result was fizzle
and a procession.
Cornell won. Columbia second, about
tIh lengths to the rear. Pennsylvania
foundered just after passing the two
mile mark.
The official time: Cornell, 20m. AZ 4-5s.;
Columbia, PIN. 20 2-5s. The time by
miles for Cornell was: First mile, 5m.
4 2-5s second mile. ION. SIS; third
mile, Ism. ass; fourth mile, 20 AZ Abs.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
A
WORD

on hats.
Price doesn't tell how
cheap hat is.
If you buy a hat for SOC,
and it doesn't keep color, or
last a reasonable time, it's dear
If you buy a $50 rS5 Dunlap
it will stand knocking about
water won't hurt it;
the felt won't crack; it keeps
color; and in a year looks
better than low-priced hat
worn month.
Edges don t fray out.
Outfasts a half-dozen cheap
hats, and looks better
all the time.
Fact.
The Jamesburg record., 1897-07-10
GOLFERS WEEKLY

OF all Weekly Papers there must be one
which is the best; Golfers Weekly is that
one.
1t is made bya combination of the greatest
writers and the greatest artists in the world
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Mayo w. Hazeltine writes the Editor
ials. There is no living man who sees clearer,
thinks straighter and can convey thought with
such cogency and charm as he.
Edgar SaItus writes "Our Note Book"
The wide scope and brilliant quality of this
famous writer's mind peculiarly fit him for
this function.
Julian Hawthorne does our "Vitascope."
These papers add week by week to the wealth
of reputation already worldwide.
Last, urnotleast, Edgar Fawcett, in his
his best; and that best is unsurpassed by any
contemporary author. His social philosophy
his satire, his humOr and his poetry constitute
him the favOrite writer of men and women of
the world.
AS for our Artists-words cannot describe
pictures and these drawings will speak for
themselves. SO bright a galaxy of famous
names as we expect to present never before
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This Incompatible paper goes to every sub.
scrlDer tor S4.OO year, payable soc. a month
On receipt of your order the paper will be sent
you tor one month;t then our collector will call
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GOLFERS WEEKLY.
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