davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-07

ihe case OF Carroll against Bob
rI'zsimtnoD went by default yesr.r.
day.
Jack Bradley a pioneer of tho cow
stock died there yesterday.
An inscriptions Georgia lavvar
nao established divorce bureau Of
MS " by which he released mar
mage Ties without applying to the
courts, and now they're after him"
A strong demand has been made IN
ffesldent Mckinley to revoke Clava-
'"nu s Withdrawing from entry
n sale 21,379,s4O acres Of ti,,hor
ianos In the West and Northwest.
SPAIN las ordered Weyler to mt
into effect in Cuba The promised 20
forms. The Spanish Government
states that the war has nearly bee,
ehued, u this statement is not con-
hilheo py the news from the island
Dan erection and Joe Cbovneti
nave zen matched to fight twenty
to"hos at 1852 pounds before apv Nav
iork CLUB which will give a snitahla
purse.
August Belmont hopes it will 10
only a matter Of a little time befo,o
i'enoiy relations are established be-
ech Eastern and Western turf
bodies. '"i1
rear Admiral Ramsay, bavino
cached the age limit, will 90 on tho
et'red list. and thee months from
oday Rear Admiral George Brown
I'll also retire.
n corps OF experts under Victor
lehents, are making an examin-
ton of the De Lemar property.
Sow Before Reaplng. T
The best and purest seeds ara tboSo
the Pacific Strong Se~d and Plant
0. Ask your dealers for them or +
nd direct to Pacific Strong Seed and
ant Company Sacramento
apr Ii mo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-07
TumOr OF arbitration ia tho ,otoo

"A rumor OF arbitration is the latest
from the Cretan war.
WIN. >. Bryan visited McKinlev
yesterday and Was heartily received.
y r. klenpfer. who murdered two
men at Stockton, hanged himself in
MS cell yesterday. He at one time re-
sided on the Comstock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-07
A Silver Newspaner.

Inc Silver State has Just turned
so, and although a 81 ,r
ape or the most pronounced TIVE, $
sort or celebrating its golden a1ojver-
s"iy as one might say, II has from
the first of the Silver movement stood
s4oareIy IN the front OF the frht and
dealt blows for silver INCREASINGLY, T.
ls a local paper that nresistant,v 20.
presents h interests of Humboldt
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-07

VIC o"oy was sick. we gave her CastorA
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor;.
"nen She became Miss she chung to oastori,
When she bad Children. she rave th., oaa.,-,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-07

The Bradley Martin people are
going to London to take a hand in
'he queens jubilee, They have al
ready the impression that if ia .
sort OF private bio out of their own
with Vic as a side show.
lhey are now talking of placer DIG
SlhSs at told Creek yielding 5000 70
the cubic yard. If 1t is only seven-
teen cents it isn't bad.
Drop into the Wieland Saloon and
get a fine glass of beer. The has,
In town and only five cents q ,loss
FOR SALE-A Singer sewino noch;.o
IN good condition, cheap. Apply at this
Office.
MesSfs Logan and Hully are max
ing extensive preparations to do sonea
work on their Como property.
Nate Hummel of the Wadsworth
dispatch was in town yesterday,
WIN. Laws, an old resident Of Mo
son Valley, has been committed Ia h
asylum at Reno.
n cave occurred in the darris NINA
lie" days ago, but luckily no one
injured.
lt Is reported that the Union panifo
proposes to run a branch road lotto
Deep Greek district in Utah.
EStray Notice.
DAY morse came to my ranch the ,5tb
VI december, with brand on left shoulder
o"ner can have same by paving CHARGES
and proving properly.
Mrs. E BRYAN,
Washoe Valley
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-07

cast of Carols against Pob
fI'zslmmoDs went by default yesr4r-
day.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
9rtttes &apitet. -,
Ser g anfbirettor.

Dim nG6iten Morgen tpdr Der @inb ber>
ltn1gei3raalt un0 fam nun 6aGb unb bul6
bon BORN. 0ie Pafagiere erf9ienen balb
na6 Dem Sriibitiid an 9ed. Ypote, Der
aipeite Steuermann, bate Die 8a9e. @r
itanb, ben Nrm Inn cine Yarbubne ge19lun=
gen, un0 beo6u9tete nit ben glei9giiltigen
8liden Der 8etpp6n6ett einen Mdlfif9, Der
ii9, cine Babe @eemeile %entfernt, in glei9em
8urie pts bas S9iff, gemd9li9 our4 bic
Observation-Disclosures Slutb 19pb.
S9par5 unO 9~ldn3erb Dor NGIe f6poG
Der mG9tige &0rper bes ungefigen Sbieres
nit ben 8epegungen eines groBen 5abr=
3erges iiber Dem Wafer er1por, Die Wogenz
6Gupter in b~lenbenbes S9neetretben 5eritduz
bend; Der bampfdbnIt9e @uferitrubl, ben
er in regeGmaBigen 3pif3enrdumen in Die
Cuff blies, neigte ii3 ME cine pebenbe Seoer,
penn Der Wtnb i'm erfuBte.
2angIam, Die tur5e Pfeife i'm Munbe,
fam Scr. 6anteD Die bonn 9auptbed auf's
M9terbed fii6renbe Sreppe berauf. poole
ftanb qerabe ober6alb ber1elben. 5antep
griiBte, iiberflog NIT i9ne1em Slid bic
nG9fte umgebung unb Guberte einige beoeuz
tungsloie 8emsrtungen. Damn trat er an
ben iungen Steuermann 6erdn.
uSa6en sic I9on NAL gebOrt," begann
er, nbuB Scenario Sugb uuf Elm &Iipperi4iff
mu9te, BLOB UNI als Pufagier an 8Orb oess
ielben gu tommen9"
80, gepiB", ~anttportete Der @efragte; nes
lit gar feline 9eltenbeit, baB Pafagiere, bic
ii9 berfpGteten, Die bereits ~abgegangentn
| S9iffe in 8ooten unb Oerglei9en ein3uboleH
fu6en."
gr i9aute btnter ii9, UNI gu Ieben, Ob Der
&apitGn 19on an Oed 1et.
n8as mag Der &utter fir ioG9 Elm Slid
Mr6eit ppbl be3a6lt erbalten baben2"
r6unbert pfunb Sterling gum minbeiten;
uuBerbem nod cine tii4tige Qualification,
penn bic Sugb 9elang."
limb an bieier Nufpanb t%pofir9"
Tagte 6anfeb, gu Scr. Murrap biniber
blidenb, Der alein fir ii3 am 9ed itanb
unb ben @aGfii9 bepba9tets.
v5m!" ma9te Der ameite Steuermann,
bic N9ieln 5udenb.
LIMB nur Elm tletner 9anbtoffer", mari
9anteb bin.
rOas pdre nun po6G ni9ts gelonoeres,
tpenn Elm Munn Gile bat"
syn, mu9te iebt Mr. 9antep feinerisits.
yNlerten Sic pas?"
1snrtYekuro Ynfof,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
GortIebuno 1oIQt3
bumoriftifhes

SIN 8or3tmmer. 8iirger: oSebt bin
i6 bas 3ebnte MaG Oa unb @rcelen5 lit nidt
gu t%reffsn." : 8Ote: uGrce1en5 tit ia Mis
niIter bes Quspdrtigen.
= @oburb unterI9eiOet ii9 Elm 9oteIier
tunb elm @a1t, Der feline 3e6e nidt beSublt2
Ser Sotelisr bepirtbet bic 5remben - Der
Sat uber, Der ni9t 5ublt, befremoet bic 8ir<
TIE.
RiidfiGtsooG. Satin: uN6er Dir
lift bod gar ni9ts mebr re4t, man fOnnte
nGrri19 perben nit Dir" = @utte: vNtit
mira @erbe es lieber aIIein!!"
Geoissene 8ilbung. Dame: vSis tpG=
rem geborsnsr Nmsritaner9" = 5rember:
,,Yes Mylady!"- Dame: Saba, sic
gGauben pobl, mir bGtten Cooper nidt nez
IeIen unb pibten ni9t, baB Die gingebors<
nen &otbbdute itnb!"
@roBmutter: rNber Nnna, 9u bit
bp9 gu pilO, ntmm Dir elm 8eifpieG an Srib,
Der iibt 10 rubig unb f4reibt unb On tobit
10 laut, biit ia Der refine Sunge." - Jrib:
ySu, @rOBmutter, i'd CLAUDE audi, lie 1T uur
perte6rt getuuft"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

- |. 4#EAr-.s 5r 81. - y - -.t go r%
nSbm fe6fte nur nod Die Munni9ait."
Der S9iffer blieb fteben unb blidte iber
bas 5ed bindus.
n@igentli9 fat biefer MurruD bo9 Elm
gang She'll tluge 8ere9nung unb @ntf9loi=
i'nbett betpiefen" fubr er fort. r9ie 9aupt@
banf miiBte t9m lire @nerfennung ausz
briiden. Wie bel 8antoireftpren bGtten cine
fol9e @nergie entptdelt9"
SD femme i'm ni9t, babe Jpn borbsr ME
gefeben," fagte Der @teuermunu, raber mir
gefdat fetn @eit9t ni9t."
r@r fat bas Puffugegelb prompt 6e5ublt,"
Oerfebte Der S4iffer. n@ein Qusfe9en ge6t
MIDI ni9ts an. gr mar iibrigens balb perz
bungert unb in febr erfldrli9er Nufregung,
als er an 8orb FAM"
nNftt elmer e~in5igen fletnen 6anbtaf9e,"
bemerfs Der Steuermann bartnGdt9.
Ser &upitin lieB Elm 9run3en b0ren, mas
fein MiBfalen iiber Die 8egrtffsf9pere ieiA
nes eriten Offi3iers uusbriiden ioate. Mutz
tbeps f9idte ii4 an, pieber na4 born gu
geben.
Sinh Sbnsn 5ufdGtg einige unferer guiz
fa9iere ~betannt9" bielt Der S4tffer i'm su=
rid.
pGein. Sd CLAUDE aber, Scr. pOOIe tennt
einen unb ben anDeren."
Der alte 8enfon trut an bas S6erli9tz
fenter un6 blidte binunter. @inige Winuz
ten lang bepba9tete er f9peigenb bic paIz
1agiere, bic trinterb unb 8isfuits fduenb an
Der Safel 1aBen. Goneit 1ein @eii9tsfeln
rethte, Duren bies 5tpei Oamen, Der 9auptz
mann SroGop, Scr. Wbaitsrs un0 Scr. Burn.
Der ebtere trant 8ter. Mun la9te unb unz
ter6ielt fi9 Iab6aft. Ginen S9ritt me6r na9
re9ts t6uenb getpabrte Der S9iffer MN audi
ben 8antDirettor, Der ben i6m aufgetragenen
9peiien tii9tig auipra9 unb babel etfrig NIT
Scr. Dent rebste. 8enion trut 5uriid uno
geTeGte ii9 pieber gu benz Steuermann.
rl1nter ben pa7agieren finb ei1ige, bic b0fe
3eiten binter ii9 buben," iugte er.
rSa, unb uu9 Elm piiites 2e6en," ieBte Der
@teuermam btn3u.
vOte @olbfeIber geben einem Menf9en
immer Elm gang beionberes Nusie6en," nidte
Der S9iffer. r1ebrigens babe i9 bemertt,
baB einige bon benen ba unten uu9 an goro
8ef9eib ptfen. Nun, mir fOps re9t fein."'
Sic rebeten nod btes unb bas siiber ben
&urs unb bic Wetteruusii9ten, unb bann
fu6te Der S9iffer feline &oie uuf, tpd9reuS
Der @teuermann feline @a9e Bis Mittsrnadt
peiter ber5ab.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
. er e utter.

@GibenbrDtb itr0mten bic Strublen Der
untergebenben Some bur9 bic 5eniter unb
bas Sberli9t in bic 8aiIte binetn, a1s bic
p~affagiere an Der reid beiebten 5afel lire
gldbe einnabmen. 0as marine Qt9t
GieB bas SafeGgef9irr bliben unb fun
feln unb umgab bic @e1talt bes tpeiB@
t0pfigen S9iffers tpie NIT Elmer @lorie.
Nu9 Die 2ampen bra1nten beretts, UNI Die
@rleu4tung Der &aiiite ~fOrt5uieben, IDeun
bic @onne peri 9punben iein piirbe.
Die &uiite, bic SafeG unb Die SiI9eef en-
19aft iteaten ems iener 8ilber bar, bensn
man beute nur nod ielten, ia pobG niemula
mebr auf Der See ~bege9net. Die groBen,
mobernen Sceanbampfer 5erftreuen fore
9unberte bon PuKagieren in 5pun5ig oer=
19iebene Sif6geno7eni4uften, unb Der Sea-
pitdn lit ge~tpiIermuBen II Elm OeforatiDnsz
1tiid nit blanten &nDpfen unb @plo6prte,
ni9t mebr, pie emit Der putriar6nlii9e Sat-
aeber, TDnbern nur mod in einIamer 6Dbe
Der 9err bes 9un5en uno Der gomman=
bant. Sn ben guten nlten s3eiten Der
uQueen" bitbeten bic 9afagiere bes S9iF7es
geniTermaBen zine Samilie. Sic IaBen
rings Inn einen sroBen Sti3, unb Ser aapis
tan fonnte bon Ieinem oberen gnbe aus biz
5rdgen bes nm unteriten gnbe 1iBenben @az
ites beqnem beantporten; tpenn bic Geute
erit einigermaben betannt ~miteinanber puz
rem, bann febIte es Bel ben Mabl5eitsn nie
an elmer gefeligen l1%nterbdltung.
Die SpeiIenben tpurben BON ben aetpanoi
unb gerdui9los binz unb berGuufenben Ste
parOs beOient; lebtere trugen fur5e I9par3e
Sadeu uRO enttpidelten cine eritnunEi9s 8es
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
Die Secrdiiuber.
Mort1ebung.)

ess.aoman bon @ttltam etarts @"lie1I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
Luncheon at Eskbank.

Miss Helen Wilder gave a luncheon
to Mrs. James Campbell at her home,
Eskbank, yesterday. The table was
white and pink asters as a centerpiece
and maiden hair strewn about. At
each plate was a Japanese souvenir
figure and the cards were small Japa-
nese fans. Those present were Mrs.
G. B. Cooper, Mrs. j. S. Walker, Mrs.
S. G. Wilder, Miss Grace Clark, Miss
e. E. Stansbury Miss White, Miss
Madeline HartweIl and Miss Atkinson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
OFFICIAL CHANGES.

Collector General Castle Resigns.
+. B. McStocker To Succeed Him.
James B. Castle, Collector General OF
Customs, has rendered his resignation
TO Minister Damon and it has been
accepted to take place September 1st.
Collector Castle will be succeeded by
Deputy Collector Frank b. McStocker.
James B. Castle was appointed Col
lector General to succeed A. S. Cleg-
horn on April IS, 1898. He has held the
position since then. at times through
seiges of i'll health. During the past
year he has been to the States twice
spending several months each time.
These trips were made in search OF
health and incidentally to work in the
interests of annexation. Since his re-
turn a few weeks ago he has found
it almost impossible to attend to the
dudes of his Office and for that reason
sewers his connection with the Gus
toms department, believing that long
rest at his Waikiki residence, without
the cares of his Office will restore
him to health.
Frank B. McStocker, who will no
doubt succeed Mr.. Castle, has been De-
putty Collector General during Mr..
Castles term, having been promoted
from the position of store keeper. He
is in every respect capable and has
proven himself at all times to be
thoroughly efficient officer. He has
been active in politics since he attained
his majority, is a staunch American
and consequently an ardent annex
The selection of a person for
the Office of deputy collector general
will be left until Mr.. McStocker re-
ceives his commission and assumes the
duties of his office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
Engagements Announced.

The following engagements are an
nounced showing that this years flood
has not yet ceased:
Miss Frances Kinney, sister of Mrs.
T. w. Hebron, TO Mr.. G.. W. Dickey of
the firm of Ripley and Dickey, archi-
tects.
Miss Helen Elwell of Riverside, Cal,
to Rev. j. M. Lydgate of Lihue, Kauai,
Miss Elwell has been on the islands
about two years, most of which time
has been spent on the Island Of Kauai.
Mr.. Lydgate was not long ago resi-
dent of the Island of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
Question of Encampment.

1t is rumored that Minister King,
not liking the idea of having the en-
ployees of his department off for the
proposed encampment of the First Bat
TALON, n. G.. H., at Remond Grove,
has stated his objections TO Minister
down on the whole proposition. In
quiry at military headquarter last
night brought forth the following an
swer: "The report in one of the after
noon papers is premature. There is a
little question as to the encampment
but nothing has been decided on yet.
We may have it and again, we may
not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
SPECIAL SESSION
President Dole Issues a Pro-
ClamatiOn.
SENATE To CONVENE SEPT. s
To Ratify Treaty. of An.
nexation to u. S.
Taking Time BY the Forelock.
Will Avoid Delay Prompt
Action Expected.

Ever since the treaty of annexation
went into the hands of the Foreign
Relations Committee of the United
States Senate there has been more or
less speculation as to how long, after
the treaty was passed in Congress, it
would take to have it ratified by the
Hawaiian Senate. AS long as Con-
gress was in session and the people
here were on the anxious seat of sus-
sense as to the action Congress would
take in the matter this speculating re-
garding the ratification continued but
when Congress adjourned it apparent
ly ceased
Then Minister Hatch returned and
since his arrival he has been closeted
with the Cabinet on three different oc-
casions. The matter under discussion
was supposed to be the Japanese-Ha-
waiian difficulty and this supposition
was reasonably correct as far as it
went None of the Cabinet Ministers
would speak of the meetings. or give
to the reporters any information con-
cerning them. But yesterday the mat
ter was made public and while the Jap
anese matter was incidentally touched
upon the main issue was the suggestion
of Minister Hatch to call special ses-
sion of the Senate for the purpose of
ratifying the Hawaiian treaty of an
nexation now in the hands of Con-
gress.
Minister Hatch brought with him
from Washington a copy of the treaty
as signed and it is this document with
it's changes from the original treaty
of 1893 which the Senate will be asked
to ratify. When asked to verify the
rumor that a special session would be
called, Minister Cooper said:
1T is quite true and the president
has named September 8 as the day.
This action is deemed advisable for
two reasons First because the ratifi-
cation of the treaty here will dispel any
doubts of the people of the United
States regarding our feeling in the
matter and we believe that such action
will expedite the passage of the treaty
by the Senate of the United States.
Another thing it will tend to avoid the
necessity for any long delay in trans
of the treaty to Honolulu after
action has been taken in Washington"
1t is not expected that there will be
any debate necessary to carry the
treaty through the local senate, the
changes in the present document be-
ing immaterial, except as so far as re-
lates to Liliuokalani, and as the an
nexation resolution presented by Sen
ator Lyman was unanimously adopted,
it will probably require but few min
utes after the body is called to order, TO
ratify the treaty. The members having
placed themselves on record as favor
ing the measure cannot now stultify
themselves when the time comes.
The senators who sat during the last
session were Messrs. Wilder, Water
house, Brown, McCandless, Lyman,
Baldwin. Holstein. Kauhane, Northrup.
Wilcox. Wright, Horner Hooking Rice
and Schmidt Of these, Senator Hook
ing is the only one absent from the ISL
ands.
The full text of the treaty was pub
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
TT YOU BUY A SINGER.

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home
KOa can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices
xDu will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are ev-
eTywheTe and we give careful attention
I'd ali customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
YDu will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation - the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent
161a Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first t-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
CHILLINCWORTH, VIDA, SUCCESS
Eight Men and Opium
Outfits Captured.
ChiliingWorth'S Tooth Ache RuSe
Worked-Had to Get Past
Barred Doors.

Two of the happiest young men in
| town last night, next to those whose
engagements are announced, were
Charlie Chillingworth and Henry Vida
of the Police Department. They made
successful raid on, what has been
considered, an impregnable opium joint
kept by Yee Woo, the pork butcher at
the corner of King and Maunakea
streets.
The young men have been losing
sleep for a week past devising means
of making an entrance into the place
and decided upon a plan last night.
Chillingworth was to get the tooth
ache and find relief in the seductive
opium. Then they were to get a
Chinaman willing to lead the way.
These provided for all that was needed
was a straw hat and Chinese blouse to
The trouble with the blouse was in the
length of the sleeves or lse Charles
arms were too long.
Yee Wo has boasted for years that
the police could not get into the place.
Gus Cordes tried it once by breaking
through the roof but by the time he
made the second blow the Chinese flew.
Chillingworth and Vida took a different
tack. Vida secreted himself in the
rear of the building and the informer
and Chillingworth started through the
shop and up the first flight of steps
until they were stopped by a door
about four inches thick. Through a
peep hole Chinaman questioned the
intruders and the reply came back that
one was suffering from tooth ache.
ChllllngWorth had learned enough
Chinese to make a few replies. The
door opened and few steps higher up
they came to another obstruction in
the shape of three heavy posts the cen
ter one being fastened at the top by
paddock. After a short parley they
were admitted and another flight UP
they came to duplicate Of the first
door. 1t required an offer to so cents
for a pipe to soothe the aching tooth.
This could not be resisted and the door
opened into small room where two
men acted as watchers.
These men saw they were caught and
raised rumpus which started the two
men at the doors below. Vida in the
meantime had gained access to the
place and started up just in time to
down stairs. When the rumpus start
ed in the room where Chillingworth
was a door to the left opened and the
young officer made a break and found
six well-to-do Chinese smoking. To
the right of the door was an eight-inch
pipe leading to the cess pool. This is
used. in case Of a raid, as a means Of
getting rid of opium and outfits Chill
ingworth was too quick for the men to
do anything and he captured the out
fits. The eight men and the parapha-
MALTA as we'll as the heavy door posts
were taken to the Station House.
Chillingworth says the suspense
while waiting to get through the doors
was something dreadful.
The young men are doing excellent
work among the opium dens and they
are to be congratulated on their sue
cess in this raid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26

lished in the Advertiser on July I'd, and
for the benefit of those who did not
read it at the time, it is republished
here:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
Relics and Discoveries.

Another natural gas we'll has been
completed at Lake Shore. Utah, which
registers a pressure of 25S pounds, and
10000 feet of gas from the new spouter
is now being turned into the mains of
salt Lake City daily.
An explorer recently found In Egypt
bronze bowl and series of iron,
tools of forms quite unlike any known
In Egypt. and they are thought to be-
long to an Assyrian armorer about GO
Is. {. These tools, comprising three
saws made for pulling, not pushing, one
rasp, one file, several chises and fer
rules, scoop-edged drill, two center
bits and others, are of the greatest value
in the history of tools, as showing seve-
raj forms of an earlier date than was
thought possible. They are probably of
Assyrian origin.
One OF the most important of the re-
cent discoveries In the South Is the
large deposits of phosphate rock in Mid
die Tennessee. The deposits are prac
tically co-eNtensive with the boundaries
of the blue grass country OF Middle
Tennessee. The deposits are exceeding
~ rich, comparing very favorably with
those OF Florida, containing. as shipped,
from q TO 81 per cent. of phosphate of
lime, and less than 3 per cent. of the
oxides of alumna and iron, which are
the Objectionable constituents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
All Right with victoria.

In reply to numerous inquiries on tho
subject. the Prince of Wales has issued
statement. saying that the Queen still
adheres to her decision to refrain from
expressing an opinion on the proposals
TO celebrate the siXtieth anniversary of
her reign. He adds: II am confident,
however. that the Queen will readily ap-
nreclate any such undertakings which
are the outcome OF the wish of the peo-
pie, and that in considering the various
suggestions, due support will be given
10 works of mercy among the sick and
suffering, and to anything that will tend
to brighten the lives and ameliorate the
condition of Her Majesty's poorer sub
iectS."'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-14
What a we'll known Bro
ker Writes---It Con-
Germs you!
Norfolk. Va. Jan. Z, 1897.

Dr.. LIB. FREY:
Dear Slr-Sincc you commenced treating
me Tor CATARRH ] have gained vary
much in weight and my general health is
very much better UP TO THAT TIME
! SuFFEkED FROM y SERIES OF
COLDS AND WAS SCARCELY EVER
FREE FROM COLDS ] HAD ALSO A
CoNTINLouS INCLINATION r. .
cLEAR MY TuROAT. After you had
THE COLDS ENTIRELY AND HAVE
HAD NONE FOR THE PAST THREE
MONTHS THE lNCLINATION TO
CLEAR MY THROAT HAS ALSO AL
MOST ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED u
am 50 well pleased with your treatment
that intend to place one of my children
soon under your professional care.
Respectfully,
l. 5. n. SAUI.S,
Of York Place.