davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23
HALL HUi lbAY 10 IUSuNuh.
summer Schedule VIII Not r. Chingcj
Al Ihs AALla u nlMStN.

summer Schedule VIII Not r. Chlngcj
al tbs S4Lil - uluScS.
I'r Summer -rh"dul'u! working huurs
Al ,ur ~,rA 30 general ultc~' o. thl~
n,'. VIII rrmnlu m effect surfing the
winter mpn,.- Ia f"-ppu-r I" - petition
Iurl ll a." mlru:j uf Iln rmplHr-
800 ,hr hulBlug, ururHl Manager Frey
N,- rur ,nur,I TIA, the winter -ch"iGl"
Nlil not - iu.u effect IT, expected, MI !
hat the working huui, "lli remain the
,trnr ~ ~ pf"-"ut
uh"f ~" present ,rh'iuir rmpiu,"A
r.um"urr w"tg At y o'rlork IA the morn
i.L tui work until i5u IA thr evening,
. 10 IN hour ~ noon, uu iNr days ut th"
" 4. ON saturday the hour, are from :
riprk III ~" mufulug iu O'clock ~ Ia"
Afternoon, WIth ~ holliay the remainder
e. IA" dal The wluirr =. lriulr would
rrh On ihr holiday ou saturdays AMI
make the huiir- rom $50 o'clock ~ the
urUlug uutll , ~ Ihr'A"ung topeka
stat" JuufuaI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23

SECRETARY sherman -uilrlal ratrrT even
n brought 10 riu~r AT the rni ul the
present year, viii hong stand a, high
water mark IA the public -"r,irr ol tins
country In many rr-prrt- >,crr,at,
sherman csrr'T has he"n the nu-l hril
llant IN the history ~ our country For
variety and length IT -'f,icc that 1T John
Qllncy 4 iAlls most hearl, Appfoachrs II
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23
sew SANTA IT. kNGISkS.


lime.
I"""i "a"E PASSENGER engine" hn'l'
'ur the santa ~ To- uIr hrklu-"n Loco.
motive W"rk- have hrrn placed IN regular
-"nlrr out OF luprka Nr-t ua California
ALL hlyhgu trains No- | and :, aud IA n
t,W n,s lhr eight engines viii hr hand
Iiug thr-r trains between Topeka AMI Al.
lnqW,rIur h"-ldr- the tSo running "ul
.. lovpkh, tWu Viii be- -lalloLrd at Sew
r.. t~o a. nn1s" ct! aud two a, la
ItDia
~, power uf a." new engines wa
.mW.trtlri The r,-, WrrA between H.
pt,aul Emrnra Iran 80 !, late cut
'l luprka ~"Nrn minutes. With M equip
mrut # fourteen ear. wa- taken into
kmInf'A exactly ou time With the ~.
iluAtl pa--rugrr rnglur IL would have
teen lmpu--lhir tu hnir made tlr time,
Hii II would have been nrrr,-at, ~ have
InIl,sl the tram into tWu sections,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23
yuNi suiy, oetn
bil,uN,;i.S IN A",i.nt ipNn> vi rtN
S,Ni,d AMI AROMA.

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htu. ~, hul riot W li"gh' vt 'h'
N,.n0u N.t.,um. h.ur tHIurur. tn NA.h
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- L,.,
80 '''' ~" WV 80
'H' v" h'\''. l''.. ''''R" give b"
..,aNlus ar..Yat. ., ItYr ,N,.u.Inu.
..Itr. Observation-Disclosures, .i.t.. 49,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23
sr.rnih -IL,r MN Irn.r.

lac longest fence N The world II prob
ahll That winch hBs Just h,.-il finished bl
the tfIr cattle company along the MrNi.
hug'h, AMI -rpafaIrs rNartln Tor IT, ru
ur. -,anrr, the tNo republic. ~ Nutll,
Amruca. lhe irncr Mas buln 10 Keep
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23

l. " BLACKWELL II the hlg Wholesale
yfWri, establishment ut ',Iu>., kark
Veil \ Go. PASSED through the city tom
l.As Vegas tor Flagstaff last night,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23
ALprVrsRQrR. orronEH %. isg5


ioronp' ln Colotado ~ lral m"" 30.
i""i"t m"n "tp"'i {" n' 10 'h' "''i.
Il l. al uu~"tti"i question whether
Li.acluus ,tr Lar l"YI- o. -,.'rWug ..
thr train - .o'Irulns .' %" tram ,,,',
l., nleac'Uut o." hhlt
,..,,,r ,f,,r-t mote tl,u.t." I..
iur.asnu-tA Nrft,-lng ,ul,o, W"'ur'.r
have lh.il hauir, urHtuuw! ".U. To-
having Ilulr Du-lu"~- attached
~....., r..t n,- rtlu. Co.
N....ust.u. alter at extended t.t
thr..t.. yr wr.t ana .uu au3 save
t.u u.S.rt. 'll D., M,f , ,.u. nl DO.
lf,--
!r..t... -tv,... ...fai.l,.| N.t'. .,s
i...-,.I. coll. Dos faerG .f,'In' o 't,.
m,,N ,fIru.l- Co. .uNhtI Au3 ua rurmI.-
tri4m-. ilt..- ta. -uH % ,hI,u-u
~, g.. .mu,i,
b.. .,.,.....,..., .,,.i........, ....-
CD. ,au.....u.N .,tg.r. ,.'I-.... 100 '.,'..
Wnrf,. ,I,,.t...- ~. 900, u3..s. ~ I'nI
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ia. ...r...,y. H.. .p,... .. ..... ....
,.
......... ,.. ....,...
...'...
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............ ,.... ,....
N...a.hI .,- - 80. nn '.i .i..u d"
-'uH,rt" ~ v" it''i ..HI-,r i"iNr.
At rutIfr tat" fort. Aununtlls I" 80
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23
VA. HiSOlOS N>t CA'L,



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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23

Arv' ~ WFt.- ~. H.'h "a .lp
ou m'i'J p'rklug liD'l lrm a lun the
hi1ur -wt,,i t. ul" -u'' and Ma VI.
n'uiau ia.l Z. Oh" .uu'i im.,,h Wp-
mtir au rNhlu lndll"u u' 'Huu' nat
hulu hiu," - thrlIght iliII. Nrfr liuk,u
tn Knee JHut Tn tfI./fN l- IIuurNi
o. state uhgl thr lr.k'l l1r- ttr MAT.
tiny nicely aui Thai VII lrHiau, lu Ter
,Lillill H'lruil IN, rSirrt- ~ "a, t-l.i' her
rfuirhr, 90 4 short TIM. ,uu-l'rIIuE
the u,luf" - a." l'IuN No. a 'rtlI Is
muf- than pleased Wl'h the utuurI IA
Which the dan aged pat AFT hraHug.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
As TheY Are INnovFn.

~ She (severely)-Am man is known by
thercompany he keeps.
He (sadly)-Awomanis never really
known by anybody.-N. Y. journal.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
BASS IN THE BRANDYWIEE.
SHOULD BE GOOD FISHING
ABOVE THE FORKS DURING THE
NEXT FEW WEEKS.

In the Brandywine the water above
the forks near West Chester is in the
best OF shape for the fly and bait as
well, and some fine catches ought to bG
made below that point with bait The
water has been too cloudy for the fly
there all season, and probably will re-
main in the same condition for some
time. When the water becomes muddy
from a storm 1t lies in the Sager dam
and then flows slowly over the breast
for days afterwards, discoloring the
stream below. The constant stirring
the carp give the bottom has also its ef-
feet on the water. The fact of the mat
ter is that if there are still any bass in
the Brandywine some of them ought TO
be taken within the next few weeks
They are off the spawning beds now
and ready to take the bait, If it Is to
their liking. Reports are that minnows
are the most taking lure at this time,
but helgramites and crawfish ought TO
also prove tempting Tadpoles are il
favor with the bass at times and some
big ones have been taken in former sea-
sons with them. Being short on bait
the other day AL. Ingram, Sr., of this
place, used the largest tadpole he could
catch, and a minute after it was cast
out into the stream he got a yank On
the line which nearly pulled him into
the water. He lost the bass, but the
fact that they will take tadpoles was
established.
Anglers who visit the Brandywinc
are having trouble in securing live bait
at the present time, and there is little
extra money in it for the man who will
make a business of catching minnows
at Lenape, placing them in a live box
and selling them to the fishermen
There are any number of anglers here
who would rather pay for them than &c
to the trouble of catching them them
selves and carrying them to the stream
The fish could easily be kept there ant
sold to the fishermen.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
DIED.

BROWN. Entered into rest. at New
Castle, Del, on July 2, 1897, Matilda,
wife Of William Brown, in her 49th
year.
KELLEY. this city, on the 7th in
stant. Charles D., son Of Neal and the
late Mary Kelley, aged months and
2 weeks
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his fathers
residence, No. 211 Adams street, on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
AflcEKAM.-I this city, on the 3rd in
stant, Katie, daughter of William and
Barbara Meekam, aged 15 years.
PABMER.-On July Z, 1897. at No. 1870
Market street. Margaretta Harding
Palmer. daughter of John and Aman
da Gray Palmer, in the oath year OF
her age
Funeral services will be held at the
house, on Friday afternoon, July 9Th,
at o'clock, and interment will be
made in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery. Relatives and friend
are respectfully invited.
SCHLESs.-Cn July 6, 1897, Jacob
Schless. ,
THoMPSON.--In this city, on July 5
1897, Melville Thompson, aged As
years.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
AsoALlEoRNIA lNsEor-oAToHER
A Plant Named DarlinRtonia That
Lnraa Innenta 20 ncatrnctIon

A Plant Named DnrlinRtonia That
Lures Insects TO Destruction.
California has a trumpet leaf more
remarkable than those that grow In
the east 1T the Darlingtonia, named
fprs DrSDarlington, q famous botanist
who lived near Philadelphia many years
ago. In the mountains where IL grows
the people call IL "Calfs Head" from the
lhape of the pitchers. These are some
times three feet tall, and are covered at
top by,a sort of hood that bends down
over the mouth. The hood ends in two
spreading wings that give it the look
Of n 1sh's tail. Like the other trumpet
leaves. Darlingtonia has its pitchers
brightly colored, so MS to catch the eyes
OF flying insects and lure them to their
destruction. Around the mouth Of the
pitcher, along the "fish-tail," !" and often
down the wing on one side, there is a
little of the sweetish, sticky substance
fhatoffers a bnit to the visitor. tempting
him TO come always n little farther in
search of more.
The upper side of the fish tail and
the inside of the pitchers are covered
with stiff hairs that point downward.
Master insect finds it easy work 20 crawl
down into the pitcher, but if he gets
frightened by the darkness at the bot
tom and tries TO return as he came, he
finds these hairs very much in his way.
so. at length, worn out by his vain ef-
forts to climb up, he usually falls into
the well beneath him.
But even II he is strong enough TO
get past the hairs, he is not likely to find
his way to the opening, for that is quite
dark, while the hood covering the pitch
er is lighted by thin yellow dots scat
tered over il, much like the oil paper
that people covered their windows with
in the old days before glass was com
mon. The poor prisoner beats around
Inside the hood. like a wasp on the win
dow pane, until he is tired out and drops
10 the bottom. The California insect.
ehtcher sets its trap for big game
Grasshoppers, bees, hornets, butterflies
and now and then a snail are captured
by II, besides many a smaller morsel
II is one Of the hungriest of the insect
eating gplants.-rhomas H. Kearney, Jr.
in St.. Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
lMR sCHLEss BrRIED

Jacob Schiess was buried this morn
ing from his late home, No. 1011 West
Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
ACCIDENTS IN CECIL COUNTY.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF THE
ELKTON AND MIDDLETOWN
RAILROAD STOCKHOLDERS.

Elkton, July S.-The 1-year-old child
of George Bramble. Of Leeds. was Sc
verely scalded yesterday by pot Of hot
coffee that 1t pulled over itself
DR.. Thomas Duncan rector OF st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church
at HarleyiIle, met with a serious acci-
dent on Monday. Accompanied by his
grandson, he was driving near the
town, and was stepping out on the
shaft 10 gather some cherries, when
the horse started, throwing him heavily
to the ground. His left arm was broken
and his back injured.
Mrs. Catharine p. Black, widow of
the late w. w. Black, died at her home
near Charlestown on Sunday, aged SO
years She was an aunt of States AT
torney w. s. Evans, and a sister OF the
late John p. and William J. Evans, Of
this county.
II. Henry Emery a well-known
farmer near Elkton, met with a serious
accident a few days ago. He was driv-
ing a young horse, which became
frightened. and. running away, threw
him into the road. His left arm was
dislocated at the shoulder He was
taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal
timore by DIR. c. M. Ellis, where, upon
opening the joint, it was found that a
small piece had been broken of the top
Of the arm bone and become wedged in
between the arm and the shoulder
blade.
The case of the Davis heirs against
the Jacob Tome Institute, of Port De-
posit, which has been on trial for more
than three weeks, was decided in favor
Of the plaintiffs for part of the land as
claimed under their location and $3.50
damages. The effect of this is to give
the Davis heirs part OF lot No 81, on
which the institute building is erected
and all OF the same lot between the Co
lumbia and Port Deposit railroad and
the Susquehanna river.
nErnest White, the 15-year-old son Of
Rufus White, of Port Deposit, while
after cherries, fell a distance OF thirty
feet from a tree on the farm OF S. ID
Fisher, and was perhaps fatally in
| jured
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
AvERsE TO THE vGTAscoPE.

West Chester, July S.-Burgess c.
Wesley Talbot issued orders to the po-
lice force yesterday to restrain the
management of the vitascope, which
had advertised to exhibit at the Opera
House last night, from reproducing the
bett-Fitzsimmons prize-fght. The
burgess held that such an entertain
ment lis calculated to be demoralizing
to the rising generation, and stated
that he proposed to prohibit all such
exhibitions here in the future. The
penalty which he is authorized to inn
pose is from 800 to $500.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08

VIM B SHARP s CO
Evening journal., 1897-07-08

Special for Saturday, COM
mencing at 8 O'Clock Saturday
morning, we shall place on
sale 10000 yards of best quail
ity Scotch Lawns in an entire
ly new selection of patterns
and colorings, in blacks.
greens, browns, navy, pink
and blue combinations at 3H
cents per yard.
Only about I.2oo yards left
of the very fne I21S and I5c.
Lawns. They will be sold at
the same time for 6Hc. per
yard.
A small lot of Imported
fine Lappet Null Lawns, 25c.
grade for I2He.-elegant
quality and styles.
All our Wash Goods are
reduced as follows.
TO- 1914 and 15c quality Dress Cling
hams are 6hc.
25 and 40c. quality Anderson Scotch
Ginghams, are lie.
25c grade fine imported French Or
CANDIES are 12I5c.
25c. grade fine Irish Dimities are 15c.
These thin and wash fabrics
are our regular standard lines
and will be found great bar
gains. We must make room
for our Fall stock.
Separate Skirts reduced as
follows:
3-Black Figured China Silk Skirts
length 40, Al and AZ in, $40, re-
duced to $3.50
2-Black Moire Velour Skirts, size AZ
and AZ in, reduced from $40 to ST.
4-Black Cheviot Skirts, sizes 80, 40
Al, AZ in, reduced from $3.50 tC
S4.00.
2-Black Cheviot Skirts, lined witt
shaded silk, sizes 40 and AZ in, re-
duCed from $3.50 to s..
Umbrellas reduced:
15-Black Sun Umbrellas, size 26 in.
reduced. SO to 81.
14-Colored Shaded Silk, size 26. Re
duced from So to 81. Colors: Gar
net, green blue and brown shaded
Waists
so Ladies' Waists. made of linen col.
ored lappet, null lawn, with col
Ored polka dots. Red, green, blue
and black with self-colored cuff.
and white collars. All sizes-re
dueed from Sl.75 to s1.25.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08

There is more Catarrn in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last few years wa
supposed to be incurable. For a grea
many years doctors pronounced it a loca
disease, and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing TO cure with 10
cal treatment pronounced it incurable
Science has proven catarrh TO be con
stitutional disease. and therefore require
constitutional treatment Halls Catarh
Cure. manufactured by +. j. Cheney *
Co, Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitu
tiOnal cure on the market. 10 is taken I'M
ternally In doses from 10 drops TO a tea
spoonful. IL acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system They
offer one hundred dollars for any case Il
fairs 10 cure Send for circulars and tes-
gimCnfais. Address
f. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. O.
SOLD by Druggists, 75c.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
Toe Easx.

wiegs-The fat man has challenged
the walking skeleton to duel.
F,uthtes-That gave the bone the
choice Of weapons.
wiggs-Yes, and he was mean enough
to make it Wipchesters at 40 rods,
Harlem Life, =
Evening journal., 1897-07-08

Want to talk with you about your teeth
We're dentists, and though we're sayin
good word for ourselves, we're sayin
half dozen for you. There has to be
beginning to everything, and almos
every large thing grew from a small
thing. That cavity in your tooth wa
small once-it didn't hurt once-it wouldn'
have cost much to have had IL filled
year ago. False teeth grow from neglect
Give your teeth a little thought and give
your children's ten times more. Bring
them in. Examinations free"
DIR. II. IL. SMITH, Dentist,
S1I Market Street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
DOWN THE CHESAPEAKE TO BAY
RIDGE.

Fishing, Grabbing, Bathing, Sailing
and other amusements help to make
BAY RIDGE popular. Those who go
once want to go again. Those famous
Maryland Soft Crab Dinners are not
served anywhere else as they are at
BAY RIDGE.
Special trains will run every Sunday
and round trip tickets sold as follows:
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
Umbrellas reduced:

so Ladies Waists, made of linen col
ored lappet, null lawn, with col
Ored polka dots. Red. green, blue
and black with self-colorsd cuffs
and white collars. All sizes-re-
dueed from $l.75 to s125.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
Business and Shorthand Courses

Twelfth year. Famous for quickly start
ing young people on successful careers,
through its short courses. 35S students
graduates last year Largest attendance
and largest class. DAY SESSIONS re-
sumed Wednesday, September l. NIGHT
omen daily, beginning Thursday, August
26 and evenings, beginning Monday
night. September 20. for visitors and the
enrolment of students. Our magnificent
catalogue will delight and amaze you.
one OF the FINEST IN THE WORLD. 1t
is FREE. Also Qree) evening session
pamphlet Write for them. Send Tor En-
rollment Blank. Graduates aided to posi-
tions. H. S. GOLDEY, Principal Goldey
Wilmington Commercial and Shorthand
College, Cor. Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08
FOR SALE.
Valuable Real Estate

to close out the business of the Kent and
Weeks Lumber Company, as follows:
No. 1.-The LUMBER YARD PROPER
TY. S. w. Cor. Front and Justison Sts
Two-story brick office, lumber sheds, sta
Bile and three two-story brick houses ad-
joining, 60O-602-G04 WEST FRONT ST.
This lot is 2l0 feet front on Front street.
running through to Reed street $50 feet in
depth.
No. 2-Three three-story brick houses.
60S-6l0-612 WEST FRONT STREET. Size
of lot "a feet on Front running back $50
feet 10 Reed street.
No. 3-Two three-story brick houses,
105-1O7 NORTH JACKSON STREET
No. 4-One two-story brick dwelling,
70l NORTH HARRISON STREET
No. 5-One lot n. E. COR. THIRD AND
SEARLFS STREET, 75 by IS feet.
No. Zone LOT ON SEARBES ST,
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD SITS.
II by 20 feet.
No. 1.-Two three-story brick houses.
with stores 102-l04 WEST SECOND ST.
No. S-One two-story brick dwelling
house, 42S SOUTH JACKSON STREET.
For further information apply to
GEO. r. TOWNSEND 81 CO.,
No. SO4 Market street, or
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER, JR.
No. g23 Market street
JOHN N CARSWELL,
Receiver.
Evening journal., 1897-07-08

Governor Tunnell has appointed Ro-
man TammansrI superintendent of the
public schools of Sussex county TO sue
nsedzK- -HRzzKhewles, whose teEm-has
expired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28

According to the San Francisco
Chronicle the children of the late Jas.
G. Fair are likely to be confronted with
the unpleasant news shortly that their
inheritance has been heavily overval-
ued. The truth of the matter is that
the Fair estate has deprecated in value
since the death Of the man who made
1t. To-day it is not worth over 15,OOO,-
600, and if put under the hammer,
those conversant with the real condi-
ton of affairs say, it would not bring
$4,000, 900, and possibly very little over
$1O,OO0,O0O. If this is the case, Fair,
instead Of being the richest Of the boz
nanza kings, died the poorest. Mackay
to-day is worth $4O,O0O,0OO. James L.
Flood died worth $2O,OO00OO. O'Brien
had nearly as much to leave, while the
man who was the commanding genius
that paved the way to the gigantic
wealth these four amassed, in the end
was outclassed in the race. Should the
trust be knocked out, the direct heirs
will receive about $3,5OO,O00 apiece.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28

The relations between the French
Legislature and the French navy are
considerably strained at the present
moment. The other day, during the dis
cussion of the naval budget, some of
the radical politicians held up to OBJ
loquy Admiral Duperre, the senior Of
icer of the service, for having, during
the war of 1870, respected his word of
honor not to take any further part In
the conflict, after having been released
on parole, the speakers holding that
considerations of patriotism took pre-
cedence of those Of honor. The Minis
ter of Marine thereupon In an impas-
stoned speech intimated to the mem
bers of the Chamber of Deputies that
they were not capable of understand
ing or approaching the conceptions and
ideas of a French officer with regard to
honor and to the value Of a plighted
word.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28

The Army and Navy Gazette calls
attention to a remarkable feature of
the Queens reign, the enormous num-
her Of wars, 'little and big" that have
marked its progress. Scarcely
twelvemonth Of this period has passed,
indeed, without finding England at war
in some part Of the world. Here is a
list Of the principal campaigns and ex
petitions: Afghan war, 1838-40; first
China war, 1871; Sikh war, 1s45-46;
Kaff1r war, 1916; second war with Chi
ma, second Afghan war, 1919; second
Sikh war, 1S4S-49; Burmese war, 1850;
second Kaffir war; 1851 so; second Bur-
mese war, 1928; Crimea, 1854; third
war with China, 1868; Indian mu-
tiny, 1857; Maori war; 186O-6&; more
wars with China, 1860 and 1862; second
Maori war, 1896; Ashanti war, 1854;
war in Bhootan, 1864; Abyssinian war,
1S67-6S; war with the Bazootees, 1868;
third Maori war, 186S-69; war with
Looshais, 1871; second Ashanti war,
1874; third Kaffir war, 1877; Zulu
war, 1850; third Afghan war, 1873
80; war in Basutoland, 1879-81; Trans
vaal war, 1S79-81; Egyptian war. 1882;
Soudan, 1884 $3.50; third Burma war,
1886 90; Zanzibar, 1890; India, 1890;
Matabele wars, 1894 and 1896; Chitral
campaign, 1896; second Soudan cam
paign, 1896.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28

There is no better Illustration of the
progress made by Egypt under British
supervision than the transformation of
Port Said. A few years ago it was the
most vile and repulsive town Of the Lee
want. To-day it is connected by rail
with Ismailia, Cairo and Suez, album
dainty provided with fresh water, in
tersected in every direction by broad
streets, lined with attractive and I'M
posing shops, while. big hotels, con-
Quoted on the best lines, have taken
the place Of all the low cafes and res
taurants which formerly abounded. In
one word, all the disreputable features
which formerly contributed to render
the place the plague spot of the Medi-
terranean have disappeared, and to-day
Port Said bears an aspect of dignity,
prosperity, and, above all, of respecta-
bility.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-28

house in over six years. In the first
place. he said, he enjoyed the open air
better; secondly, it was not always
healthy for Hatfield to be cooped up
in a small hut-like abode with scores
of sworn enemies liable to come PROV
ling about Mitchell said all a Hatfield
had to do was ito blow horn and he
would be able to muster three hundred
Mingo County men at any moment.
They have system of signals that are
well understood. That part of West
Virginia is very rough, it being impos-
sible to travel it except over certain
well-worn paths. The Hatfelds hive
well enough, and always go armed.
They are sober people and all they
want, they say, is to be let alone. The
three Hatfield youths seen in the illus
tration are Of another family, and like
all other Hatfields, each lad owns
good gun and knGSjhow to use 1t. The
boys were found to be bright young
chaps and when requested they gave
some very clever exhibitions of sharp
shooting. When asked IL they slept