davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
RAsPBERRIEs.

A deep loan or sandy soil should be
selected. The Cuthbert, where hardy
enough, is acknowledged by all to stand
at the head of the list for medium to
late, where the Cuthbert winter kills,
the Brandywine and Turner should be
substituted. For early the Hansell is
promising. Instead Of planting in the
common hedge row system, would rec
ommend setting in hills three by four
feet, ground previously marked that
distance, as for corn planting; during
cultivation work both ways for the
first two seasons, using cuitivator
with knife to cut off all suckers, which
is absolutely necessary to secure good
crop of fruit. The second season after
planting ,.about ons-third of crop may
be expected. The third year, after the
ground is thoroughly cultivated both
ways, the plants will be large enough,
SO that the tops of each hill should be
divided. Half the canes should be
bent over in the row, overlapping those
of half the next, which should be bent
to meet; the tops are then tied in the
centre. The bills should be tied in the
direction of the wide rows thus leaving
nearly four feet clear for cultivation
during the season. The advantages of
this mode are: The plants are kept
from being broken down by wind
storm, the fruit is kept up from the
soil and more convenient for picking,
also leaving the centre of the hill open,
80 that the new growth will not be
shaded, thus securing more stocky
and better growth for bearing the fol-
lowing season, reducing the expense
Of cultivation, as hardly any hoeing
will be required. The old bearing canes
should be cut short soon after bearing,
which will allow the ground being cul-
tivated both ways again.-Atlanta
Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02

best. It Is the largest early pear, and
though it has not the delicate, spicy
flavor of the Rostiezer pear, which
ripens in August, it is in its way quite
as good. Probably there is no fruit
that, put into the hands of the very
young, will be SO universally liked as
this. 1t Is good for them also. Many
young children are every year facri-
feed, through fear that fruits will de-
yelope bowel complaints. People know
that fruits are generally laxative. But
they are not unnaturally so. It is far
better to use fruits freely, and thus
keep the bowels laxative, than TO re-
| EeEain from fruits until constipation be-
gins, and use cathartic pills as REM
edY. These have their place, but it is
not nearly SO largeor important place
as if fruit were used more freely by
everybody, and the laxative condition
of the bowels were thus always main
tanned.
Naturally the Bartlett pear has
short season. But its popularity as
fruit leads to its extension at both
ends. It is one Of the many kinds of
pears that overbear, but, unlike most
others, the immature fruit, il picked
and kept in O dark place, between
flannels, will ripen up and have the dis
tinctive Bartlett flavor. It will also
ripen while the fruit on the trees, is
growing. Owing to the habit of the
Bartlett of overbearing. most of the
fruit is not so large as it should be.
By beginning early and thinning out
the fruit when not grown more than
half its natural size, the latest ripening
Bartletts will be nearly or quite as
large as a mans fist. These large
pears, grown by thinning until very
few are left on the tree, will sell at
fancy prices. They are superior in
quality to the extra large California
pears which only look like Bar. setts,
but are comparatively dry aud not
nearly SO good as Bartletts grown in
the Eastern States.
The pears grown in New England,
and especially in the region around
Boston, have long had the reputation
OF being richer and more juicy than the
same varieties are farther West. We
believe this reputation is deserved, and
that it is due to the moist breezes that
blow from the Atlantic. A good many
Of these pears are kept in cold storage
until the holidays, when they, espec-
tally the Bsrtletts, bring very high
prices. Because this variety is univer-
sally known and liked there is better
market for it than any other, and there
is no evidence that its popularity is
likely to decline.-American Cultiva-
tor.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
THE BARTLETT PEAR.

The slightly musky taste peculiar to
he Bartlett pear is objected to By deli
cafe connoisseurs, whose taste has been
cultivated by acquaintancss with va
rieties that possess less decided char
acter. Yet to the great majority OF
tastes the Bartlett is agreeable, and
there are many acquainted with all
varieties who pronounce 1t equal to the
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02

New York, weekdays. 1918, *940t10.25 a. m.
*l22l, 1928, q. % *5.22, " 43, al p. M Sun
days, 1918, *9.4O *1.25, a. m.'3.2o, s522, n IS,
Phi Philadelphia, ID weekdays, 1918, 5.55, $40.
7.l5. t7;S5, ltS'5, 800 tao tlO.25, lilo, q. m.
tl29 l. 12 Hss s95Sa2s Ss s5a t5 sO rs g S1S
i: IS h;25, a. M, 1873, $50. t622 $50. H.l8,
q Chester, xsek,days, sls, ess $40, Hl5,
taSS, $50, lS2s SD r4s. SIS, I'll p. m. Sun Sun
aszs s1 sO Bis sse TIC Iie z n. a. n
taa ssss p my N.Y. ssndays sI s Z. 4 nh Jam am
Cape May, weekdays, M, t7.l5 am, t2:26,
m, Sundays, 7.35 q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, weekdays, n. Is
10, lS.4s III 9. M, tl256, t207, SOl, tz6s tz57
t6l6, IS II 1883 p. m. Sundays, t4lS, 7.l0, tS4s
q M, il2.5s, J207, s,O4, .t457, tSl7 tS.5S p. m
Baltimore and way stations, daily. 7.l0, q. m
Newark, DEL, weekdays, t4.ls, 7.lo ts.4s
ri e. M. ila.56 BOZ, Il OS. f457, f6iS 7s5 iSi7.
Sundays, t1.l3. TO- Is.40 a. m. 1855 s.O4,
Piftsburg, Weekdays, ts.1e, p. M, Sundays
Chicago, daily, sI57 m.
Chicago via Cincinnati and indianapolis
t8.49 m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, daily tl2.5s, and
Toledo and Detroit, ss.l7 m daily to
Toledo and daley except Sunday to Detroit.
NEW OElcs1uS anu n16Ll puln Wiz 0IlbbQl anu
Chattanooga, ,ts.l7 pm. daily. Through Sleep
ers to Memphis and New Orleans.
Singerly accommodation, daily ITO q. M,
8.04, 7.S5, l0.46 p. m: Sundays, 40 m BOA,
7.35 p m.
Landenburg accommodation, weekdays,
7.l0 1000, q. M, S.o4 4.57, p. m. Sundays, lQ'
Leave G en- Market Street Station for
Philadelphia, weekdays, 80 p m
Baltimore. weekdays, 6.46 m ass p. m.
Landenburg and way stations, week days
6.45, s.55, q. M, 90, 5S5, p. m. Sundays, sd5
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
Station for Wilmington, weekdays, 1880, $40
T10, t8.l5, 900, fl0 96, 11.S0, q. ms, fl220
tl.36 200, 1880, 20 49, IS. 15 t6A, 500, $50,
t7.40, tsls, 9.45 I'll IS, p- m.
Sunday. tS:S0, fs,l5 200, n.So any
1919 l030 p m.
Telephone, 1893.
Rates to Western pointst lower han via any
other line.
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Of Passenger Trafic
WIN. GREENE. General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
)QiddletOWD BaIdWaIe House!
LARGEST STOCK :! LOWEST PRICES !

HARVESTING GOODS.-Hay Forks, Luhrcat;rg Oils,
Rope for Hay Forks, Moving Scythes and Swath ms,
&C., &C.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Tubs Buckets Clothes Bas
ket Ironing Boards Sad Irons s Potts and the old
Brooms Brushes, Mops, &c.
SEASONABLE GOODS.-Lawn Mowers, Hedge Knives,
Ice Cream Freezers Hammock Croque Sets Rubber Hose
and Reels Milk Pans Cream Kettles-7hs best and loest
price and gallon MIX Cans and SrGiner Pals ever
here. Preserving Kettes Mason's Fruit Jars Fruit
Cans Wire Cloth Window Screens and Screen Doors Oad
Gasoline Stoves in great variety from ST. so to S165O
The Famous " Missouri Steam Washer recommended by
best houekeeper and washerwoman afford to be
without it. Gasoline and Coal OIL Agate Ware and Tin Ware
in large assortments.
Ranges and Cook Stoves, for coal Wood, large
variety and Lowest prices known here Ready
Paints of best manufactures White Lead Linseed OIL
Varnishes and Colors
See our No. 7, fve-hoe Range at $lZOO
And our "New Flag Range No. 8, at $16. 90
We have the stock and will exchange the Goods for Dollars
at prices that will surprise you.
agDo not forget DISCOUNT of TEN PER CENT 70
SPOT n RANGES and COOK STOVES
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
-a..r,.rrrrt,
AEAihE1 ROAlIG1 q q III

Middletown Council, No, 2 Jr. o. o. A. NJ.
Meets every Monday night In McWhorter's
Hall at O'Clock.
flrst Tuesday of each month in Town Hall.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. :, ]. Q. Q. +.
Meets every Thursday night In NOW horters
Damon Lodge, No. Il, K. OF P. Meets every
wednesday night in McWhor4er's Hall at
s O'Clock.
Meets every Friday night In Reynolds Build
Welcome Conclave Heptasophs.. Meets
every second and fourth Friday night In 4.
Of P. Hall.
Union Lodge, No. g. A. o. q. w, meets every
I'd and 4th Tuesday night in McWhorters
Hall
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
rnects Were soon Felt.

Last summer was feeling weak and
tired. had taken medicines without any
benefit, and friend called my attention "a
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After had taken the
second bottle felt its good effects, and af
ter taking the fourth bottle was as healthy
as ever" q. Keller, 102 West oath st
Wilmington, Del.
Hoods Pills are the only, pills to take
with Hoods sarsaparilla. Easy and yei
efHcisnt.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02

Should use printed Enve-
lopes and Letter Paper. In
case of misdirected address
the letter is returned and the
reason is given. The TRAM
SCRIPT furnishes them neatly
printed almost as cheap as
you can buy them imprinted
elsewhere.
docs the TRANSCRIPT
furnish printed stationery ?
was asked this week by a
business man here. Certainly
we do" we resolved then and
there to advertise the fact.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
Spring and
SunmerC Clothing

Is the largest in the city and is comprised
Of the products of the best mills in the
United States and abroad and in order to
move things lively we have put the knife
into our goods and have made deep cut.
As our special offering for the next 80
days we propose to furnish you with better
clothing than ever, and this, too. in the
face Of very decided advances in the cost
OF material and labor. just look at our
prices:
500 Mems Suits, at $500, sold elsewhere
at $1,000.
500 Mems Suits at $1,000, sold elsewhere
at $1,000.
500 Mems Suits at $1,000, sold elsewhere
ut $4,000.
500 Mems Suits at $500, sold elsewhere
at 5000.
800 Boys Suits at $3.50. sold elsewhere
at $500.
800 Boys Suits at $500, sold elsewhere
ct 1890. :,
$50 Children's Suits at $1.50 to $500, sold
elsewhere at double prices.
1000 Pair of Pants at $1.00 to $500.
Samples sent on application and esti-
mates cheerfully given.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
q M. q m. q nj. pn

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
"a" Stops to leave passengers from Whining.
ton and points north, or take passengers for
points south OF Delmar.
''f' Stops only ON notice to conductor or agent
or on signal. :
"p" Stops to leave passer gers from points
ming and points north.
=" stops to leave passengers from Middle
't,' Stops to let off passengers from points
south. -
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIEs.-Leave
Wilmington l2.l0 a. m. and 9.6l M, daily,
s.l3, n.l5. g. m 2.5l, 40 SIS, SOS, p. M, week
days. Leave New Castle $50 m. and 10 10 p
m. daily. s.3l, 946, Il.O2 O. m, Lie, s So, ia
p. m, weekdays.
Express trains leaving Harrington sos g. M,
and arriving at 6.26 p. M, weekdays, run
through solid to and from Baltimore, via Porter
and Newark.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
BRANCH ROADS.


DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA R. R.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
stations 1888 N. weekdays, 6.32 m Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. Returning train
leaves Franklin City $50 q. NJ. week days, and
LAP Tuesdays, Thursoa and Saturdays onlc :,
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague (via
steamer) I.3O p. m., week days Returning,
leave Chincoteague Az q. M, weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
leave Lewes 6.45 q. m. .,3 ii p. m. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 10 SO q. m. week
days and 632 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays. Returning, leave Berlin 6.57 q. NJ. .
week days and 243 p. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT R. R.-Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 2l a. M, and
$50 p. M. week days Returning, leave Centre
vile 736 a. M. and 2 q p. M, weekdays.
DELAWARE & CHESAPEAKE R. R.-Leaye Clay
ton for Oxford and way stations 2.3s q. M, and
b.H p. M, week days Returning, leave Oxford
6.45 a. m, and 40 p. m, weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE SEAFoRD r. h.-Leaye Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations ILL T.
week days, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays no p. m. Returning, leave Cambridge
6.20 a. m. weekdays and 2.87 p. m. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays
CoNNECTIoN.-At Porter, with Newark and
Delaware City Railroad At Townsend, with
Queen Anne's Il Kent Railroad. At Clayton
with Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad and
Baltimore Il Delaware Bay Railroad At Har-
rington, with Delaware Maryland & Virginia
Railroad. At Seaford, with Cambridge 3 Seaford
Railroad. at Delmar, with New York, Philar
delphia & Norfolk. Wicomico & Pocomoke. and
Peninsula Railroads.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
BANKS.

Peoples National Bank.-President, g.. w,
w Naudain; Cashier, Geo. ID. Kelley; Teller.
w. G. Lockwood. Bank Building on East
Main Street.
Citizens National Bank.-PreEident, Joseph
Biggs; Cashier, John 8. Crouch; Teller 4.
Darlington. Bank Building on South Broad
Street.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
We Still Have Left
$25o,ooo Worth
CLOTHING!

Now is your OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it.
Clothing will never be cheaper than at
present, and we are offering to-day greater
bargains than any other house in the city
Call and be convinced.
C)ur Stock of
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
It Pays to
ADVERTISE,

When there is something to
tell and back of it some-
thing to sell.
as that Gard engraved
or printed?" asked a good
judge of stationery sometime
since. The questioner did
not know the work was done
in the TRANSCRIPT office and
was printed from some of our
new job type-the
Five Fonts of New Script.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS.
Volunteer Hose Company, meets drst Fri
day night Of each month In Hose House.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
o. D. u A0AAASo'' "enoIal ~ sias %
J. K. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
B. & O. Railroad.

Schedule in effect M ay 18th, 1897
All trains illuminated with Pintsc h Light
+Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DEL
AWARE AVE STATION FOR
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02

MIDDLETowN. DEL. OCT. ., 1897.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
rIiddletown Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

President--G. w. w. Naudain; Secretary,
w. 8. Letherbury; Charles 81. Howell.
Middletown transcript., 1897-10-02
Nervous
DYspepsid

The explanation is simple. It is found in
that impure blood which is contin-
ually feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead of the elements of strength and
vigor. In such condition opiate and
nerve compounds simply deaden and
the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives
natural sleep, perfect digestion, is the
true remedy for all nervous troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-17
MIR. GINTER's PROJECT.
He Proposed TO Literally Aid In En-
dowmcnt OF School of Technology.

To the Editor Of the Dspatch
Seeing in your paper this morning your
notice OF Mr.. Ginter's interest in the Ne
chanics' Institute reminds me OF what
is not generally known--tbat he eontem-
plated establishing here q great school
OF technology. such as Stevens. Of no
boken, has founded with such good Te'
suits.
When John S. Barbour was senator
from Virginia the writer OF this cali'a
his attention to the great need We nave
in Virginia for such n school IN kieh,
mond, and together we drew up a bnei
project, and secured the interest In II OF
twelve or fourteen influential gentlemen
OF our State, who all agreed 10 DC
trustees OF such an institution.
/ took the project TO Mr.. Ginter' VINO
expressed great interest in II, until some
body suggested to him that a certain re-
ligious college possessed admirable IA
ciities for the establishment OF such an
institution. Thereupon Mr.. Glnter LOST
interest. and declined 20 have anything 70
do with II. telling me that he wosd
not help in any plan having sectaiiA"
impress
l dropped the subject. think for year
or more, when Mr.. Ginter saw me again
about IL. and told me he felt a great IN
terest In II. and IL I would take u W
again he would contribute more larse'y
TO IL than any OF the trustees natnst
in my list. Just before he sailed on n''
last Journey to Europe, he wrote me nc
would take the matter up on his re-
turn, but his failing health preyens,e
me from again pressing IL upon his AT
tention.
There are, probably, more than W.
hundred young men from the South WV
pass by Richmond annually TO study en-
cheering In the schools OF hooohen,
Troy, New York. Boston. and o'hs,
schools. who may better be so educa'eN
here in Richmond
Such a school here will be OF vast ue.,
NJ 10 Mr.. enters Mechanics lnst'tur.
for Il would be able 10 offer scholarshpS
for the best boys OF that institution
hope Mr.. Ginters many friends may nov
take the subject up and that Gln",
great school OF technology VIII DC -
III mausoleum Of that kfeat ana
phiianthropist. Could he now sps'~'
be assured he would have II 80.
Yours, respectfully. OLD soLDih"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-17
AN IMMENSE CLAIM.
II Involves 100000 Acres, and In
cIudes st. Paul and Minneapolis.
(WashIngt0n ota

fWaSninHLyn otdt.j
An immense claim, embracing 1,OoO,cO
acres of land in the Northwest, and in
Guiding the cities Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul, was brought before Commissioner
Hermann, Of the General Land Office. to-
day. and the assistance of the govern
ment I'm securing official data was called
for. The claimants are c. B. Holloway,
of Holland o., and A. u. Gum, OF Maui
NEE. o. They are now making an ex-
animation of the General Land once
records, with a view to securing copies
of certified papers which they assert will
establish their title to the lands claimed
by them. Their ancestor through whom
they claim title, was Jonathan Carver,
an Englshman, a well-known explorer
i'm the last century, Carver lived among
the Indians of the Northwest, mostly in
what is now Minnesota and Wisconsin,
and for q time he was adopted by some
of the tribes, including the Nawdanissia,
who made him chief, and for valuable
services rendered, it is claimed by the
heirs, presented him the vast tract They
assert that this tribal act was ratified
both by King George III. and the Conti-
mental Congress. Gum claims as great
grandson of Carver, and Holloway's wife
is the great-granddaughter A represen-
tatve of the heirs had a long interview
with Land-Commssiope Hermann to-
day. in which their contentious were ex-
planned. The department will render
whatever assistance is possible In the
way of securing information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-17
ROUss's GIFT TO NEW YORK.
A Group of Washington and In
fayette To His sons Memory.
New York Herald.)

(NeW York Herald.)
New York may soon be adorned with a
bronze group of Washington and LAfay-
cite. modelled by NJ. Bartholdi, who de-
signed the Statue OF Liberty in the har-
Dor. Charles Broadway Rouss, we'll
known merchant, has bought the group.
and will offer 1t to the city, to be erected
in whatever place the authorities may Sc
lect
The group, which is now ready for ship
ment to New York, Is an exact reprOduc-
ton Of that which now stands In the
Place des Etats Unis, Paris. This was
presented TO the French capital and UNI
yelled with great ceremony on December
l. 1895. Mr. Rouss makes the gift In mem
DRY Of his son, Charles II. Is. kouss, who
died April Is. 1891. Paris accepted the
should be an artistic addition to New
York park
yes" I've bought it," said Mr.. Rouss
yesterday, land I'll let the city have IL
IT.? Oh, i don't know. really hadn't time
10 talk 10 the agent Of NJ. Bartholdi and
turned the matter over to one CT my
men,"
Mr.. Rouss's clerk later named the price
to me. but requested that 1t be not pub
lished.
you have your sight?" queried the
blind millionaire BE thankful for that.
What is this statue like?'
/ described the group.
"Ah IL must be beautiful I wish--but
no matter. I'll be glad II the city Will
accept It. Where do you think they'll put
it?"
Mr.. Rouss laughed when l suggested
Madison Square or Central Park.
"Ah. well, IL doesn't matter" he said
YEARLY LET them piit IL at the Battery
or up in Bronx Park-wherever Mr..
Strong, or Mr.. Gilroy. or Mr.. Croker, or
any other OF those men
II beg your pardon he broke or. II
was a Low man. bur- / hope the statue
will prove acceptable. l haven't seen the
statuary, OF course. but from what hear
IL would be a great ornament"
According 10 the agreement with the
sculptor, the group and pedestal must be
delivered in New York in good order ana
free OF duty. The figures are little more
than life size, and are said TO be two OF
Bartholdrs best efforts. The group was
exhibited In the Salon OF 1894. and excited
universal praise.
Mr.. Rouss hopes the gift viii arrive in
time to be unveiled on next Washington's
hfrthday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-17
CASHIER HIGGINS ACQUITTED.
Inability to Agree on Dorsey I'm the
Bank-Wrecking Case.

LINCOLN, NEB., November l6.-At 2:SO
o'clock this morning the jury in the Dor
sey bank-wrecking case announced its in
ability to agree.
Assistant-C Cashier Higgins, who was
jointly indicted with Dorsey, was ac-
quilted. Federal-Judge Woolson dis
charged the jury Dorsey was ordered to
give a new bond for his second trial.
The case is chiefly celebrated for its
length Of time in trial, consuming over
month of the time of the Federal Court.
The defendant, Frank NJ. Dorsey, is
brother of Representative William Dor
sey, of Fremont, and was cashier and
manager of the First National Bank OF
Ponca, Neb. The case was given TO the
jury Thursday, and last night the court
held an all-night session in the hope of
the jury's reaching an agreement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-17
KILLED HIS DAUGHTER.
Man Then Attempted to
Take His own Life.

LEIPsIC. o.. November 16.-John Fire
stone, living two miles east OF Leipsic,
killed his 6-year-old daughter. Efiie. with
a fiat-iron while in a delirium from ty-
phoid-fever. He struck the little one
twice.
He then made an unsuccessful attempt
upon his own life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-17

CORYDON. IND, November Ie.--Com-
mittees representing the depositors of the
defunct Crawford County Bank met John
III. weathers. president Of the bank, here
to-day, and held a conference. r. C.. Ar
mold. OF Leavenworth. was appointed re-
at once.
Mr.. Weathers agreed 10 turn over an
his property. amounting TO several thou
sand dollars, TO make good the loss as
far as possible. and TO devote bis entire
time for one year In making collections
In the interest Of the depositors. He ieft
for Leavenworth tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-17
THE POPE OBJECTS.
Unwilling to Accept Manitoba School
Question Settlement.

LONDON. November 1.-THE Daily
Chronicle to-day publishes the decision
of the Pope on the Manitoba school
question, confirming the Montreal Stars
version, plainly setting forth that his
Holiness does not accept the Laurier-
Greenway settlement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-17

are daily creating disgust. the appoint
ments OF negroes to influential positions
in southern cities. the do-nothing financial
and Cuban policies. are bringing the De-
mocracv back TO the rescue. BE patient,
steadfast, true, for every "cloud has
silver lining"
Joseph II. SHEPHERD.