davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
a

TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON 80 ooo
Philadelphia, week d1y 3o go 100 e" zoo zoo sue;
- car, 10 300 DINING carr GOO 80 300 p
NJ rs night, sundays 400 200 1000 Ii:S0 DINING
night. ~,-,.,u,, ..ook davs 90 1000
3, on Ir,,nr carl s. NJ 200 $780, 500 Dining Car,
= H. 12:i3 night sundays. 1890. u 20 dining Ca)
!. n 200 800 dining can =. NJ, 12:l' night. - ~.
Tices and parlor car seats can be secuIea az g. OF
Liberty s., ii3 l72 2c1 i5i eii Lao TO- az
1 ,2 o I25rh ST. 25I columbus Az. New York Court
esl t,i, -, I,roolvn; broadway. Williamsburg.
r New York Transfer Company VIII call Tor and checX
BAGGAGE from hotels or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tritt
"A received their Uptown Office, No 242 Broad
way "a north Of 3lsst. until O'Clock p m; sd-
vertsemens received the following branch offices at
regular Office rates until o'clock p. m. viz: gi Nh-
ave. cor 23dst; 1872 Gth-ave., 12th-st Macy
Gih-ave l4thsi: 1i2 COlumbus-ave.. Weet Gh
42d-st., Gth-aye.; 32 East 14thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
IFHIGH VALLEYRAILROAD

S,.tious foot Of COrtiandt ana DesbrOsses sts
WtU VI daily Sunday. 100 A. NJ for MAUCH
1.tGI-NK and intermediate stations. - -.
six A. NJ. daily for WlI,kESBAIsItE SCRANION
cweek DAYS, EI.NIRA week daysl ITHACA GENEVA
DDcCntEST,T.2 BI'FFALO, NIAGARA FALLS. and the
West and principal local points Dining Car and CHAIR
Io.5O 4. VI. daily except Sunday for MAuCH CHUNK
and Intermediate points
10 noon daily. except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
Country,

Country.
FOR RENT.-Atlantic City. ~ Rare
bargains in furnished and unfurnished no
tells boarding houses and cottages. by thu
season and year. Exclusive control CT
choice properties. Address /. g. ADAMS X
CO. Real Estate and Law Building. AT
lantic CITY v Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

HELP WANTED.
-.N|~>@NNNoNNNNo/NoN NNNNoNNNooooNo.o
S23 TO SIS PER WEEK for satisfying
other peoples curiosity. little time re
quired. unique novelty; entirely new. sells
itself. large pront and small investment:
Toe. secures sample. NOVELTY. Box Is.
Tribune Of'ice.
Male.
AGENTS WANTED on the greatest spe-
cialty Il the age see the Sunlight gas
burner. big commission. choice territory.
big money maker. wanted wherever gas Is
used. SUNLIGHT co. 5tJ broadway.
TIRES. $50 PER PAIR-One agent
wanted In every town. as good as are
made. fully guaranteed MINERAI.IZED
RI BBkR co. IL 'liff st. New-York.
WANTED. -Experienced. reliable agent.
in all parts Of the United States. to
whom we can now assign special territory
for the sale Of THE NETWORK TRIB-
SUCCESSFUL MEN II is one OF the
most easily sold publications now before
the American people. and Is not only deep
~ interesting itself. but proves great
educator. replete with object-lessons for
young men starting in business life. Every
library. public or private. IL Incomplete
without H. The work IL published In two
large volumes. royal octave, aud Is Illus
traiei with numerous steel and stlpp.e
portraits. Address ADAMS a Co. 7S
puans-st., y. y.
WANTED -Middie-aged Protestant couple:
man as gardener. driver. nc. woman 10
do general housework. Address W. u. -.
Box 1873. Tuckahoe. Westchesfer County
y. Y.
~ PEP nay eIFpF Salary or commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
WORK WANTED,

Male.
YOUNG MAN f2O). strong: quick at hg-
ures: good penman: work NJ anything /,
Al reference. NJ. K. Box IA. Tribune
Once.
YOUNG MAN 40 desires position IN mer-
camille or produce house, where there is
chance Of advancement, good reference.
CHAS. CHRISTIAN. 2i3 West Nth-st
YOUNG MAN. - years. with I years ex-
perlence In bookkeeping, invoicing. en-,
try. order and export WORK. " capaDie OF
doing anything regarding Office duties mas
experience as indoor and outdoor saies
man in ois. would accept anything reret-
ence and bond A. VOSS. JR., 42S TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DESIRABLE large and hall rooms 10 rent
with board; parior diniDg-rOOm; refer
ences. IA West 39th-st
81 WEST 6lST-ST.--FfOm April !. newly
furnished fourth-fOor rooms, for gentle
men. with board. references.
$3.50 GRAMERCY PARK.-Suites. single
rooms. newly furnished; steam heat.
excellent table; pleasant spring location.
63D-ST.. 81 WEST.-Elegant back parlor
as physicians Office; all conveniences.
sunny room on second floor; superior
board; reasonable terms: references ex-
changed.
127TH-ST., 20 WEST.-Iargc and small
rooms, with board, house newly deco
rated. furniture and carpets new.
<34 MADISON-AVE.- third floor
back room. extra large closets. also cor
ner suite for fall arrangements. reierences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

- PER DAY sURE.-Salary or commits
sion do you want honorable. steady en-
plOyment the year round AZ good wages at
your own home or 10 travel. II 80. send
ic In stamps for wholesale price list and
particulars; We furnish best bank refer
ences. AMERICAN TEA CO.. Detroit.
Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
STORAGE.
MORGAN 4 BROTHERS.

Storare Warehouses 232 23i and 236 West
ATHEIST. near Broadway. Separate rooms
for furniture. mirrors. pianos. baggage, etc.
PADDED vans for moving in city or country
Furniture. china. b-ic-a-Drac, etc, etc,
packei by competent packers. Estimates
Furnished. Telephone Call. 1l3-3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
LADY AGENTS wanted everywhere 10 sds
Mile Louise PoNe's fine custom "'a -
corsc,s: best In the world | VIII pap
salary or commission. 80 6th-aNe, n
tween 10Th and Goth sts.. Cammeyer buho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

Herman Seilcken. who engaged by the Sugar
Trust as manager of its coffee business. said THE
coffee market decided in our favor long before the
court did The market price of No. coffee to-day
Is ny cents pound and 1t will probably go great
deal lower. There will be compromise with Ar
buckle brothers, who brought on the fight If they
want to begin refining sugar they welcome TO
90 so. II they can make any money IL under he
Dingey bill, they are quite welcome 10 do So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
Railroads.
"AMGRloA's oREATEsT RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL ;!!,:!2 4! =. .
~ l. HUDSON RIVER R. r.
the F0uR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION 42D STREET
$3.50 A M-Except sunday Empire STATE E"P ,tsss
ssTscuse IAN" and Rochester. Due Buffalo 4:45 p. M
Niagara Falls $3.50 p. m. This train Is Limited W
o.sO A. M"Daly Fast Mail for Poughkeepsic Albany
Utica Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara FANS
1880 A. M1Except Sunday Day Express. For all I'm
4 100 F. M"DaIiy. Southwestern Limited. For c0:um.
bus. Cincinnati indianapolis and 81 LOUIS sbop
at Poughkesps!e. Albany Utica SYRACUSE "o''''
land Toledo and Chicago Stops AT Poughkeepsie.
Albany, Schenectady. Utica. Syracuse. Rochester
$3.50 ?. M.~E2ccp, sunday West Point. POushkeepse'
$3.50 T. M.-Daiiy North Shore Limited. Due petroit
$40 SO, a. m. Chicago 4;3o p. M Stops ~ ''''''
600 MDay For Albany Troy Utica 1 Smao.
Nasara nT Ta,a ToedS Detroit chicasO
,o- CINCINNATI, s.. Louis. p,,,tsburgh.
Montreal PS anS ,a TSc T sSiu1da2
1880 7. M.-Daily For Buffalo Niagara FANS: a,
Poaghke.p sS%'I asany and Utica 80. n,...nre.
"'"o only a;mpaiiy Carries slcsp Rslway Via Lyons
and for or R pUn's on ran i''00" ..,ou,
onS Mbay osMesSi iey wh,e0T To
ledo. Chicago: except saturday for Cape vincent
1910 train for and PRINCIPAL
sunday night sunday nights. Chicago seepeTs leave
DOC 4; II sSd $.;s$ E M7;Dsny. except Sunday to
:9 AT H MGH Y+ H TRSS Rv 70 NyoxKrRs
Putnam n bdn " as a T ss'T Yces v
ne Elevated ,. Road This v is the only line running
cse;. ans Wssns M 6 r@' at
LIZ 2 S BToadTsy 81 East IT,. and "a lash
don NswYqr; sSs 72s Fulton and JOG Broadway
Baggage Checked from hotel or residence by the West
cot JOHN HsPr rs T TSmPfYy GEORGE H DANIELs
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PROCESSION second -hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and cx-
changed. GEORGE Il. EDDY. 39s Madi-
sOn-st.
GAS AND OIL ENGINES. a. Weiss
engines surpass all others in reliability,
durability and economy. patented I'm ali
countries. l2s-i32 Mo,i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
Railroads.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

RA1iE1oAA
STATIONS foot OF DEsBRossEs AND coRI-ANDi
500 A. VI. FAST MAIi1"Pulman Buffet Sleeping Car
New York TO Chicago No coaches. ,,
D.;W A. NJ FAST LiNE.-Pittsburg and Cleveland;
1000 4. VI PENNSYLVANIA iIMTEp and nnssr
ve,i1n Jars For Chicago Cleveland Toledo. Cincin
natl. Indianapolis. Louisville, 81 LOUIS LOUIS rxpREss-
200 r. VI CHcAGo AMP n, Su; st 81 Louis
edo r. VI. wEsTERN EXPREss.-For Cleveland
chicago For Toledo except sa.vleny For cinc,n
500 o. r. s NJ PicnFTc EXPREssHFor Psburs and
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and lo'euo eAO''
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH =, %
g. $50 $50. 1910 Dining carr II a M Nv 90 o.,
Congressional Lin all Parlor ana p'rn ~ !, night
sunday $50 go. II IN. 80 "congresslona Lam:
all Parlor and Dining Cars: 40 dining Oa''' YIN"
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-"F1oriia Limited, TO p H.
ATLANTIC COAST LiNE-''F1orda special" 20 p. M
c,rTEsAPi;AKE < OHIO RAILWAY p. m: daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-s a. m
week ! days and p m daily, - weo,.dovs
Long Branch Asbury PARK dnierlaSen sundays ocean
Grove, and Point Pleasant. go a m II 10 $40 olo
ana '''V p F +" PHILHDELrHIX.
600 40 $50 .. $50 90 Penna Limited j" I'm
ing carr II m. r. l. 2lo. 3, =, 40 4,'o o. 'p'hns
12l5 night. sundaye ais. $50, o. 9.3o 10 d-mited)
DINING ca ';. DINING carr. 7.45. S. o p M i2i'
11eFei Offices Nos 49, "a l.lss 1922. III. and 2s
Broadway Asor House and foot OF Desor9sses a na
Broadway and brooklyn Annex Station: BROOKLYN:
station Jersey city The New York Transfer company
Will call for and check baggage from hotels ana resi-
J. b. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
FOR SALE.

tB11Ll.'GHi i11lS5i6j1& 'P00G 'Tjt1H1iBLES5
every DESCRIPTION. with Bartholdl quick
cushions; special designs for clubt. etc:
MARX q BRO. Manufacturers ia ha''
1ith-st.
co nv Of NETWORK TRIRuNE.
MARGM rs, l@47.
Goes to the highest bidder. G. II. c.. lSe
Waterst.
DESKS. Rolltops. Partitions. Ratings.
Tables, Safes. Files. Presses. Fixtures
bought. PAUR. - Great Jones. Hedi
broadway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
THE WAY Is NOW CLEAR.

The decision Of Great Britain with re-
ference TO the proposed international
monetary conference is gratifying to hon
est free silver men as well as to those
who believe in the gold standard and have
the courage Of their convictions. They.
are gratiied on both sides that England
has made this decision final and that in
ternational bimetallism, so called, is a
dead issue.
There was never anything in it. But
it has been used for the past several years
as a subterfuge by those who tried to
dodge the real issue. We are glad that
the subterfuge is no more and that here
after the dodgers must stand up and face
the music.
It has not only been a subterfuge. but
it has been an important factor in the
silver agitation, causing doubt and un-
certainty in, many quarters. We are
glad that International bimetallism is
dead and we consign it to the tomb
whittier it should have gone years ago
without a tear. Hereafter we shall meet
the silver issue If at all, face to face with
out lodging and subterfuge on the part Of
friend and foe, let the result be what it
may. The issue is now fairly joined.
and if II, shall be a prominent-duestion in
the next presidential campaign, and We
do not believe that it will. the question
will be not as to international bimetallism
but as to whether or not this country
shall. independently Of all other nations
of the earth, open its minis to the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver at the
ratio Of l6 to l.
President Mckinley is responsible more
than any other living man for the hope of
International bimetallism which has been
held out to the people. He has made
overtures to Great Britain for an interna-
tional conference on this subject and
his overtures have been rejected What
will he now do? What will his party now
do? VIII they declare that our currency
system is perfect and let it alone. or will
they honestly acknowledge that our cur
rency system is wofully defective and
honestly endeavor to reform it in the
interest of the whole people? They are
face to face with the situation and they
must act wisely or suffer the conse-
auences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
Brunswick Boom.

The Brunswick. Ga, Times Published
on Tuesday d statistical article showing
the largest business I'm shipping on record
for that port. 1T says:
Forty-siN vessels are I'M port, consisting
Of six British Steamships, twenty square
riggcrs and twenty schoouors. Ten of the
schoouers are four-mastCr5 averaging
over one thousand tons each. The gross
tonnage OF vessels ia port exceeds forty
thOus and.
Due 20 the unprecedented number Of
vessels I'm port. bore work is being done
on tho docks than ever before I'm Bruns-
wieks history. The Plant system has
the largest number az any one dock. The
Johnston line. direct traders. are loading
three British steamships at the Southern
docks.
The list Of records broken this month
are:
More money paid for labor than any
previous month
Largest number of vessels I'm port on
any particular date.
Largest number of steamships in port
on any one day
Loaded the largest four-masted schoon-
err ahOat.
Shipped the largest cargo or cross-ues
ever put on one vessel
Shipped more cross-ties than any pre-
vious month on record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

telegram from Chicago dated october 2otn'
which says:
Open warfare was declared between
the gold and silver Democrats Of Chicago
last night AZ a dinaer OF the lroquois
Club Speaking Of the silver question:
Judge John Barton Payne said:
I'VE have got 20 have some other issue
or the old Democratic party must cease
to be. That may not be a wise state,
ment to make but I make IL with iuiI
and deliberate conviction. Not only 'nas
II is the fact, but 1 am willing to s'ahu
by the fact"
The next is a telegram from trenton
n. j.. under same date. and is as foi-
lows:
The special committee OF the Demo
cratic State Committee to-day issued an
address TO the voters. Senator DAILY Col
onel +. l.. Price, James W. Lannins'
William d. Wolfskeil and Charles l..
Rogers. who sign the address, are all
free-silver men. but there IL not WORD
in the document about the money ques-
ton.
Is the free-silver cause really growing?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
A sLANDER EXPOSED.


From the day the last Presidential cleo
ton was held until now the charge has
been made and continually repeated that
the managers OF large corporations CO.
creed their employees into voting for
Mckinley against their will and the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway has been re-
peatedly mentioned as one Of the corpo-
rations that did this.
Yesterday a freight conductor on the
Chesapeake and Ohio whom we have
known intimately for more than thirty
years and who is man Of as perfect in
tegrity and independence as any in this
Commonwealth, was in our office. We
asked him if any coercion was put upon
him at the Presidential election or il any
was put upon any Of the employees of
the Chesapeake and Ohio so far as he
knew He said none whatever was put
upon him and that he had not heard OF a
single employee OF the road that any was
applied to. lie said that before the cleo
ton. President ingalls, made an address
to the employees of the road in his section
and told them that he intended 10 vote
for Mckinley and he advised all the men
to do the same. but that he wanted every
man to understand that he was free 10
vote as he pleased, and that he should
suffer no harm of any sort If he did vote
as he pleased This conductor said that
the day before the election the superinten-
dent OF his section Of the road, who was
a Mckinley man rode on his train with
him and asked him how he intended TO
vote and he told him he was a Democrat
and for free silver and that he should
vote for Bryan. lie did vote next day
for Bryan and not a word has ever been
said to him about it since. He added that
he knew personally many OF the en-
ployees Of the road who had voted openly
and above board for Bryan and who had
frequently proclaimed that fact since tho
election and none Of them had ever been
molested in any way whatever.
The conductor that we speak OF Is as
high a man as there is in Virginia and
nothing on earth could induce him 10
make false statement.
We confess that We were gratifed to
hear his statement The Times was as
much opposed TO the election OF Mr.. Bry-
an as 1t can be to anything, but The
Times would not tolerate Mr.. Bryan be-
ing defeated through the coercion of
voters. and II Is glad 10 have this incoa-
trovertible proof that the management of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway did not
interfere with the freedom Of its en-
ployees in the way that 1t has been
charged with doing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
Wnmen of the South.

Women in the South. since the war
have undergone a wonderful Develop
ment, and are showing evidence OF abil-
ity TO keep up with the advancement or
their more favored Northern sisters. In
spite OF the natural languidness which
Is the result OF warmer climate. they
have had to stir themselves. and with
good results The cruel poverty that
overlook many as a result OF the war
threw them on their own resources. and
thousands of women, helpless and de-
pendent. after lives OF luxury, had to
become wage-earners.
Statistics presented by an article in
Godey's Magazine show that In 1850
there were only about half a million
women I'm the United States engaged in
gainful pursuits. almost all of whom
were women and girls at work in the
factories Of the New England States, and
few. or none. OF them could have been
found south of Mason and Dixons line.
But in 1897 there are 100000 wage-earn-
ing women in the country. Of whom the
South has its full proportion. Although
these women have shrunk from work, they
do il. and they do it<well-Ohio State
Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

their deal last year with the Chicago or
sanitation although they pronted there
by and they propose next time either 10
make better terms with that organiza-
ton or TO unite all the silver forces under
their own banner and in behalf OF an out
and out Populist platform.
There can be no question as 10 the
simple fact that the campaign Of 1896 did
more TO promote PopuIism than any cam
paign since that party came into existence
and what 1t did for Populism was at
the expense of true Democracy. That
campaign not only rallied the Populist
forces but II developed and promoted the
Populist sentiment within the Democr itlc
party.
The party has created within its own
ranks a Frankenstein with which II n ust
reckon hereafter. The leaders are In
sore dilemma. They have realized the
fact that revolutions do not go backward.
They see that in order to hold the Popu-
list vote within and without tho organiza-
ton II IL now necessary TO incorporate
into the platform more and more Of the
populistic doctrine until the whole lump
has been leavened with Populism.
What will the end be? WIN the party
return TO true Democratic principles, or
will II swallow Populism head and tail?
It must do one thing or the other. There
can be no compromise. True Democracy
is as much OPPOSED to Populism as 1t is
to Republicanism The party has be-
come strongly tainted with Populism and
it must either purge itself Of that perni-
cious doctrine or else make n complete
surrender. Butler understands this and
will make terms accordingly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
FORGING AHEAD.

The PaIl-Mall Gazette in a long article
on American competition in iron and steel
says:
To-day we find the United States not
only challenging our supremacy in neu-
trail markets, but even obtaining n foot
hold in England.
1.-THE causes which are giving the
United States such a favorable position
are permanent, and everything points 10
the United States remaining the cheapest
steel producing country in the world"
That is a frank confession that means
much FOR the United States. With an &C.
tive iron industry defying the worlds
competition. prosperity such as this coun-
try has never known is simply a business
coroliary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
STRUCK 1T RTCH.
A Family That Went From Virginia In
herits "a Fortune Of 5000. 900.

herits "a Fortune Of S3,0OO,OoO.
Travis Whitaker, a young man who is
employed in a commission house I'm this
city, and his brother. Keeble. and his sis
ters. Belle and Fannie. are heirs 10
100000 left years ago by a great-grand-
father who was In the East India trade,
says a St. Louis special.
A grandfather Of the present heirs came
TO this country settled first in Maryland,
and then went TO Virginia. When his
father died he left no viii. The property
became n public trust and it is so yet
According 10 Mr.. Travis Whitaker, his
father did not know of the existence OF
the property until quite late in life. He
SAYS that his father had received letter
from firm IN London asking for certain
papers. but that they had been destroyed.
1t was the destruction 81 these papers
that has resulted I'm the property being so
long tied up and Of no use to any one, as
the crown cannot use the funds until a
stated period has expired. This time Will
not be up until 1900.
The father Of the ST. Louis Whitakers
came 10 St. Louis when a young man ana
married daughter Of old Captain kee-
bic. who was pioneer here and Is well
known. The work Of securing the prop
erty is being conducted by cousin or
the Whitakers named King, who rs a
wealthy ranchman in Texas. He has a
New York lawyer looking after IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

rIzed up Wild piece OF stove wood. she
did, and hit landed on de head. ] landed
on de ground. and de bref oh HE were
squar' knocked outen me III ] was sot
up. She say she done II cause / answered
her back jokln' like when she axed me
fur a dollar. And all I said wus: Wait
iii goes ter de bank She said dat she
wanted TO vaxinate me on dc forehead.
OATS de blessed truf. jedge.'
Lille. who was like one OF the variety
which tolls not. neither spins, admitted
that she struck the boy. but said II was he
who picked up a rock TO throw at her.
As the recorder was about 10 pass sem
tence. the negro youth, who had given
his name as Charles 4. Morgan, OF East
Atlanta, said.
Jedge, Use willing ter forgib her n you
will let her on dis time"
why do you wish TO forgive hor?' ask
ed Judge Andy.
Cause" replied Charles =. Morgan. OF
East Atlanta. dc blessed book says fur
US ter f0rgib dose who does evil unto YOU"
Lille was fined SIS ana costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

Our esteemed contemporary, the Nor
folk Landmark. has just put In new
perfecting press and now appears In
oight-page form. The Landmark held on
to the blanket sheet as long as possi-
Bile, but its business has outsrown its
dimensions and it was forced TO make
this change. We are gratihed to note
this as an evidence Of prosperity, which
our contemporary so richly deserves,
and we congratulate It on the metropoli-
tan appearance which fl now makes.
The Landmark IS now in the front ranks
OF journalism, not only in the matter Of
ability. hut in mechanical equipment We
rejoice in the growth and prosperity OF
all esteemed contemporaries. but espec-
tally in the advancement OF a newspaper
that is as true and honest as the Land
mark. It's prosperity is a stimulus to hon.
est journalism.