davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
REASONS FOR THE CZARS REFUSAL.
A GOODNESS BETwEE,; THE COURTS Of DARN
srADT AND CARLSRUHE-THE CARS
ANSWER DUNGIED.

Berlin Oct 26-The "Tageblatt' explains to-day
that the refusal OF the Car TO receive the Grand
duke and Grand-duchess OF Baden at Darmstadt on
Saturday last was due to the sarcastic comments
made by the Grand-duke Of Baden on the CON
version OF the Czarins, formerly Princess AK OF
Hesse. sister Of the Grand duke Of Hesse. to the
Greek Church. previous to her marriage TO the Car
in November. 1884,.
The Frankfort Zeitung' gives as the reason Tor
the Cars action the fact that the Crown Prince OF
Baden wooed the Czarna's sister, the present
Grand-duchess Sergius Of Russia, but was rejected
and the matter left coolness amounting 10 Tan
cor between the courts OF Darnstadt ana cars
ruhe. The Car. the newspaper mentioned auds,
evidently wished to show thai he shared the ieelhg
of his wife and Of the Darmstadt court IN TINS
a serni-offical statrnent issued from Darmstadt
to-day denies that there is any political sali.N-
canoe in the Cars reply 10 the intimaton con-
veyed to him by the Grand-duke and Grana-duch-
ess of Baden that they would be pleased TO VISIT
His Majesty at Darmstadt. adding that the Nus
sian Empefor's answer was bungled through the
maiadroness OF the officials concerned
According 10 the Official Gazette OF CarIS-
ruhe the Gar replied that he had ALREADY mace
arrangements covering every day until his depart
ure from Darmstadt and therefore would be unable
10 receive the Grand-duke and Grand-duchess al
IJar stadt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
INSURGENT TRIBESMEN Confident.

o,,t, M. THEIR VILLAGES CAPTURED BY \ FoR-
AGING PARTY OF BRITISH TROOPS.
smla Oct. 2s.-Ofncial advices received hero TO-
dav from Kharappa announce that large forag-
ing party Of British troops yesterday captured the
village of Rimadban and secured quantity OF
supnlies On returning the troops were holly fol-
lowed by the enemy to within mile OF the British
camp. on the British side nine men. including
Colonel Hadow. we're wounded.
The confidence OF the insurgent tribesmen Is IN
creasing and .hey offering n determined front
In oil directions. The British officers say mat the
tribosmen excel In guerilla warfare, and are won
derful skirmishers. The enemy is fully supplied
with ammunition. and large reinforcemenis are
Joining the insurgent camps.
A dispatch from Ser'phagha gives the Official list
OF the killed and wounded at the storming OF
Dargai Ridge as 1885, OF which number thiriy-seven
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
COMPLICATIONS IN WEST AFRICA.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND HAVE CONfhCi-
ING CLAIMS IN BORGC, AND
TROUBLE MAY ENSUE.

Paris oct. 2c-The journal says that grave
news has reached St Louis from the Dahomey
Hn,er!and. TO the effect that complications are
imminent at Mkt and elsewhere in Borgu, OF
which territory Nikki is the capital, and which.
IT is asserted in England belongs TO Great
Britain by virtue Of a treaty concluded with the
King of Borgu prior to the treaties made with
that monarch by representatives of France IL
is added that on receipt of the news referred TO-
NJ Tebon the Minister for the Colonies. who
"a INV In Senegambia looking after French IN
terests. Immediately dispatched reinforcements
TO Dahomey.
A semi-ofHcial statement regarding the re-
nor,ed trouble In West Africa issued this
evening 1t says: THE news from West AFRICA
foreshadows great difficulties at Nkk and In
Borgu. The Niger Company British is sending
officers there TO incite rebellion and distribute
arms TO the natives In view OF this situation
French troops have been dispatched to that dis
trict from Senegal, as a preventive measure
Moreover. the British negotiators for settle
Inent Of the Niger question have been IN farIs
for over a week. and everything lndlca'es .la'
Great Britain is seeking to let matters uins
Seemingly she does not intend TO discuss lhs
question but means will undoubtedly be found
to foil these tactics.
London, oct 26.-Replying 10 the semi-ofiiciai
statement concerning the dangerous state OF az
fairs in West Africa, issued in Paris this even
ing the British Colonial Office oiilclas to-hishI
declared that there does not seem 10 DC aiI'
reasonable fear of complications at NikN' pro
vided the French Government behaves reason
ably" But II was added. Great Britain mas
taken the determination to police more eliectua.
" her territories, and II the French persist II,
trespassrg complications will naturally ehsue.
Lagos west coast Of Africa, oct. IA de
tachment OF the West Indian Regimen stationed
here has started for the frontier or the iihte'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
cRUIcxSHANK couMITrED FoR TRIAL.

London. Oct. 26At the Bow Street Police Court
to-day Captain" James Henry Irvine Cruicsshank
was again arraigned on the charge OF obtaining
about $4,000 from number Of women. including
Lady Randolph Churchill ard her sisters. by false
pretences. Among the witnesses called 10 show that
the prisoner did not apply the money advanced to
him for the purposes Lady Randolph Churchill and
the others intended a representative Of the
banking house OF Morgan & Co. who testified that
the Paris agents OF the house IN October 1894
notified to the London house that they had given
Cruickshanx letter OF credit on New-York
Cruickshank, the witness added. shortly aftcrward
called on Morgan Co, and said he not go
ing 10 America lie also obtained from them cash
TO the amount OF $4,000 for the letter OF credit
referred to-
At the close ~ the proceedings the prisoner was
formally committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
FOLDING CARD TABLES,
Oak Finish
S2.25.

was publicly and prominently associated WIN rne
,,nvements which committed the RcpuDilcan party
70 the non-partsan government OF cities, ana nov
on The platform he declares himsef as opposeu W
this doctrine. \ who by his anoltoh ioi
Office Is so warped to be guilty, OF sSch a nj
oi.erestlon IS not ~ 10 he trusted with Once
eearticularly with such an office as Mayor oil the
great city. .-.,A,,, =. oisc,ad
Even a solid Republican vote "a not able 70 over
come The normal adverse majority In this Dnmo-
cratic stronghold of the Greater New ork; Mt'
n divided Republican vote his case Is nopeiess.
even though the Democratic majority be dstribut;
Cd between two candidates. Practically General
Tracy 10 not aVaila bic. .s -,
Foirth-A vote for General Tracy Is a wasted pal
lo or rather IL II II an assistant Vote gr
Judge Van Wyck There are only two possioI1e
Candidates IN tn. field Low and Van NSck. II
az RenublIcan prefers Van Wycl 10 Low: let
Rim vote for Tracy Tracy l. foil FOR Van Wyck.
r~orine through the delicate hlm OF the portrait
o. the venerable Tracy. he that hath eyes 10 see
may discern the ominous features o. tho Ianmany
candldate. II Is the work % the TRACY voters o no
Ears o, he Tiger let loose Blu, Just 30 far snch
voters are no, good Republicans. FOR cool Ke-
ruhlcans are everywhere the friends ~ good gov
eminent ptDiss,[[. -, -, = ,t \, ,'b,rrb
prnoklyn. oct. e. lSI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
NE srLTAy CONcJLTATIyG ErLGaBLl

Constant.nople. oct. 26.-The Sultan. as q further
step in his policy Of conciat.ng Bulgaria IS issu-
Ing trades permitting the junction of the Bulgarian
Kustende Railroad with the Turkish Saonika-
Uskuo Railroad line sanctiopng the appointment
o. eight Bulgarian commercial agents In Mace
dona and granting amnesty 20 Bulgarian political
prisoners. But the issuing Of berats 20 the Bul-
Sarian Bishops I'm Macedonia. long ana earnestly
desired by Bulgaria Is still withheld by the Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
OESy'T WANT THE TRIAL ~ CRETE.

Constan,inople. Oct. 26-The Turkish Govern
nient has sent circular 10 It's representatives
abroad protesting against the trial tomorrow Of
a number of Mussunans by the judicial Commits
sion OF the island OF Crete. and demanding that the
accused he sent 10 Rhodes for trial. The Porte
also demands that 10000 RITES which We're seized
on board a vessel from the Pr.rus the port of
Athens by the International authorities Of Crete
shall be handed to tire Ottoman Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
pl1LIrSsE4U RELEASED At LAST

Havre. Oct e5.-Henri Paf.usseau. who was ar
rested here on October TO- shortly after the arrival
OF the French Line steamer La Champagne from
New-York was released this morning Pai.lusseau
was taken into custody the charge of COM
plic!ty In the robbery OF iewery belonging 10 Miss
Susan De Forest Day, owner OF the steam yacht
Scythan. The delay In Paiilusseau's liberation
due 70 the fact that the authorities here had to
walt for papers from the United States cancellnx
the request made for the eMraditon Of the prs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Mount View. Foughkoepgie. =. Y. October 10. 1897.
Ny Dear Sir: Seventeen wears OF service Of the
public in Brooklyn and Now-Nork churches may
have glver TO the privilege Of expressing my
deep Interest IN the coming election we'll
meaning citizen And good citizenship allows every
man to help his friend NJ friend OF five and
twenty years. tried and true. Is Benjamin f. Tracy
You NAV know him personally as l. He may not
be your candidate. e moi. with all respect harm
IS done. Americans consider f..
one thing I sec-uD here "a city party. without
sympathies rs wide the Republic means en-
tcrng wedge OF Jealousy between rural and city
communities. Pardon my Intrusion. ii such IL be
and allow me TO remain. Respectfully.
EMORY j. HAYNES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
PRESIDENT KATHREIN RESIGNS.
SEQUEL TO THE RECENT TROUBLE IN THE LOW
ER HOUSE OF THE REICHsRATI.

Vienna, Oct 2s.-ln the lower house % the
Reichsrath to-day Vice-Prcsident Abrahamovcs
read a letter from DR.. Kathrein. president Of tho
House. announcing his resignation Of the presi-
dency. The incident which caused sensation.
was undoubtedly due 20 ;he recent dsordcrly
scenes in the Reichsrath. arising from the con-
nicts between the opposing factions.
Ministry on account OF the prornulgs ton Of the
decree extending the operation OF the Sugar law.
ly vote OF l72 against lb tho House shelyed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
has prepared q rev volume Of West Air'ca"
Studies"

Lovers OF English scenery will be on the LOOKOUT
FOR a new book by Mr.. Arthur Harway. fisn
ways and Byways OF Devon and Corn"al" -
illustrated nv Mr. Hugh Thomson and Mr.. Joseph
Pennell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
TAIN ABOUT CENsURIyG PERUS CABINEr.

Lima (yia Galveston. Tcxj oct. 26.-The whole
OF to-day's session in the Chamber Of Deputies was
devoted to the debate the proposal 10 censure
the Cabinet. The debate viii be continued to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
NENELEK 4 KNIGHT.

London. Oct. 25-"The Offcial Gazette to-day
announces that King Merelek OF Abyssinia has
been appointed Knight Grand Cross OF the Order
O, St Michael and ST. GeorSe.
The Hon; 7; W. Taylor. Chief Justice OF Manitoba.
has been knehted-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
MIR. HAYNES's SOLICITUDI

he WRITES WITH RUBBER STAMP FROM
PoUGHKEEPsIE AGAINST THE "CTTY'' PARrY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: This IN one OF The ways in which certain
people arc trying 10 help elcc;-no. get votes for
General Tracy. JOIN X. VAN WORMER.
Ncw-York oct. -, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
PRAISE FOR 4 REVIEW.

To the Editor n, The Tribune
sir. Your review to-day Of Bishop Westcotts
- .essors - tho Revised Version" is worthy Of
large type doubo-eaded repetition. as an editorial
nare leader ius, az soon as honest folk arc ham
mered together (hy shame advcrsiiy or loya, cour-
go soiidiy enough 10 hammer the LIE out OF Tam
many ana Company - - r ~ ! ri''
ssy.york oct > 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
Some Facts About E0Iians ana
Some Prices.
Eolians suitable for parlors or music
rooms cost from SIS up to Sl,5O.

The $500 Eol.an. the Prin-
cess is an excellent instrument.
and since it's first introduction
last winter, nearly FIVE hundred
have been made and sold. It's
tone Is good. and Its size rem
ders il available for use In places
where there IL not sufficient
room for one OF the larger styles.
style 1850. price $3.50. was de-
signed 90 meet the demand Tor
an .4Iolian OF fins tone ana ac-
ton. at;ractively cased. that
could be bought on moderate
terms OF payment. We sell style
1850 on deferred payments at
$1,000 per month.
The .1Iolian Grand, price
$4,000. is our standard instru-
ment. This IS the style most
favored by musicians. because OF
it's wonderfully orchestral tone.
We have supplied /Eolian Granlds
TO Paderewski. Ed. De ReszKe'
Nordica. and others.
Our latest and rest lns.iuihei.
"a the .Eolian Orohestrelle. It's
feature is us tone.
1t is constructed on the ceie-
hrated Vocalior principle, ny
which System each different reeI
&c enclosed i'm separate cell. ana
tho tones ara qualified by tunes
az different sizes and shapes. An
races of the coarse. raw quailty
~ the ordinary reed are entireiy
removed. and richness an1
nuritv is obtained only equalled
nv n pipe-organ; in fact, many
~ tho tones are 81 like those pro-
duced from pipes that even ,r eN-
nsrts are deceived by them: I me
price of .his instrument Is sl'oo''
rental n few style 1900 price
terms are $500 for the first
90 for each sub sequent month.
fo!ian Company.
o3d ST.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
THE SARACINESCA SERIES.
SAINT LARTO,
A SEQUEL TO "SARACINESCA."

THE shows steady and constant improvement
IN his SAINT Ilario continuation OF the cnron
cies Of the saracnssca family. singlarly power
fI and beautiful story. Admirably -. $500
developed. with naturalness beyond CLoIh' l-Sio'
praise. II must rank WIth .x,-- ., m
'C;refensten' the best work the Prize, sl-o".
author has produced. II fuifs every
requirement, o artistic felton, IL brings out what "
most Impressive human action. without OWING any
OF its effectiveness sensaonallsm or srtlhce " 10
natural fluent evolution. acc0rdant with experience;
graphic In description penetrating IN ansiysi'' ana
absorbing In Interest. New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

A CONTINUATION OF "SARAClNESCA
AND SAINT ILARlO.'
..Tto hi-t IN rather remarkable series Of novels
dealing with generations Of the Saracinescs ran
ilv entitled respectively 'Saracnesca, SAINT lario
and Don Orsin0.' and these novels ....
present important study ~ l'al- CLOTH, EMU
ian NE. customs ard conditions dur -
Ing the present century. Each one PRIZE, $l.W'
OF these novels is worthy ~ very
careful reading. and offers exceptional enjoyment N
many ways In the fascinating absorption OF god nc
ton In iuteres, faithful historic accuracy. and n
charm style The new Italy is strikngly revealed
IN Don O.sino. boston Budget.
I'VE ars Inclined regard the book as the mos,
Ingenious AN Mr.. CrawfoTd's nc,ions. Certainty II
l. the b,r novel q the season" Evening Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Miss Mary Kingsley. whose Travels IN West
Africa" II one Of the brightest books In the neld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27
New Civilizations


Now READY.
NEW NOVEL,
COMPLETING THE
sARACINEscA SERIES.
CORLEONE.
NEW NOVEL By
F. MARION CRAWFORD.
TWO VOLUMES.
Cloth. Price. $500.
THE AUTHORS RANK AMONG AMERICAN NOVEL
lists. ACCORDING TO THE BooKMAN:
We should claim for him the very highest nad no
written anything but Coreone
The OF absorbing Interest snd possesses
the that blsse ana veteran re
viewer ia altogether unable 10 loreseee
the conclusion. And yet the sequence VI
CORrFONE. events IL Of absolute necessity, follow.
ing upon the heels OF the other WIN
insvabity which IN Hset De-
tokens the hand Of the master workman.
HE has important service 70 social science
In addition creating OF tho strongest ana most
delightful novels OF century,
THE sARACINEsCA SERIES.
SARACINESCA.
His highes, achievement. yet In the realms OF
Action. The has distinct merits either OF
which would 10 make Ii great,-that OF teninS
perfect story perfect and .o..o
OF giving graphic picture OF Ro- Cl-OIff l<Mo'
man society In the last days OF the $1,000 ., "A
Pope's temporal power. The PRICE, %loo
etory exquisitey tod.'-Boston
Traveller.
zone Of tho engrossns novels W. have ever
Boston Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Mrs Ophant. In her Annals or the mousse or
Blackwood chiefly confines herself. naturally 10
he relations Of the great publishers with authors
.ther than herself Nevertheless, she was too
closely connected with the Blackwoods for her
chronicle to be without illusions 10 her own ex-
,eriences with them. Writing Of her struggles in
,er early wi6o~hood. she says:
poor. ma y:He only my own exer,ons 10 de
pend on. though always possessing an absolute
foolish courage $50 long as the children were well,
my one ;ormu.a) in life and providence. But had
no, been doing well for some time II WIN. perhaps.
not be wondered at. considering the circumstances;
passed a year watching my husbands waning life,
had been as can see through the revelations Of
post pos these kind hearted men not willing 10 reject
what they knew to be so impoT,ans 70 me; yes
happened TO be scarcity Of mater!ai. and after
tf y re'q have fopmeS the des that in these
stances when there was every appearance that my
would BE- s likely to entertain proposal from me
for serial story, can scarcely now tell; but
Knowing %R !ns hoas n might very %e ye
c %a one ey thing Mqad they sa c 10 Say Tsy
heads: they very kind. very unwilling TO hurt
heavy widows veil Ell ab5u, her like
No. they did not think !. was possible ! remem m
Major TALL ard straight, John Blsckwood with MS
sous,s hunshsd Up In his y v ss sss
and no doubt guessed in my face while on my part
every faculty was absorbed In the desperate pride
until could get out OF their sight. l went
home TO find my little ones all gay and sweet. and
was occupied by them for the rest OF tie day IN a
sort OF cheerful despardi straught, yet able to
play e. ever (Which they say Is part OF woman's
natural dupiicity and dissimu,ation). But when
they had al gone TO bed. and the house was quiet
sat dowr-and / don't know when. or II at all. I
went &c bed that night but next day Il think had
finished and sent up to The dread tribunal in
George-st. a short story which was the beginning
Of series OF stories called the Chronicles OF Car
tnsford." which set me up at once and established
nv footing IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

Mr. Langs collections of fairy tales are already
numerous. "The Red Fairy Book has been foi-
lowed by "The Green Fairy Book" and that one
BY anthologes yellow and blue, but apparently
his resources are inexhaustble Longrans Green
Co. publish for him now "The Pink Fairy Book,
with drawings by Mr.. II. J. Ford. who has helped
70 illustrate its predecessors. and 1t must be said
that this new book Is as good as any that nave
gone before. Mr.. Lang is wise In his selections.
.actful in his arrangements. and pleasant In his
preface. The book is delightfully."- companionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

THURSDAY evenings. Nov. II. Dec. IL
Jan. ~. Feb. IL. and March -.
Assisting Artists: Mines. NELBA
and NORDICA. Messrs. JOsEFFf.
KNEISEI. and LOEFFLER. Mr..
EMF. PACR. Conductor. Tickets.
Ave concerts. $3.50. So. So, and So
Foxes. $40. $40. s35. and $50. Nov
on sale ~ box ollc.. Metropolitan
On'va House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-27

d.. Henry Dykes Little Rivers and his
rolume The Poetry OF Tennyson' have been
reprinted by the Scribners in their pretty Cameo
series. The books worthy OF this artistic
FORM. Little Rivers has the spirit Of true
in It's pages. and the analyses Of Ten
tyson are helpful 10 the student OF the poet IL they
ire rot especially readable for their own sakes.
The Cameo books. IL NAV be added. are small in
,ize hut are well printed and attractively bound.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06


There ID a SUIT nov pending in
the supreme court wherein one
James +. Phye seeks to recover
from the county for services for
attending . man by name Of Crow
ley who came here as an inmate of
the home, was discharged, fell into
distress. was without means and
Was cared for by Mr.. Phye, as he
supposed, at county expense. In
this case the attorney has admitted
the sick man was . resident Of the
county. aud the point Of legal resi-
dence is not IN issue. It would
seem that il Mr.. Crowley is a resi-
dent Of the county it would be re-
ponsible for his support and bur-
isl in case of sickness and death.
Had the question OF residence been
raised the case would have been Of
come Importance to the county.
1t is more than probable that re-
publican county attorney would
rather loose tho case than raise a
question that would loose his par
ty from so to 100 votes, especially
when they hold the balance Of
mower.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06
Election Returns.

Tuesdays vote throughout the
country indicates the same state Of
feeling toward the administration
that was manifested four years
ago, namely: the people are dis
satisfied with the new administra-
ton and want change. The vote
foreshadows the drift of public
opinion and indicates the repuhli-
cans will give Mckinley u second
nomination on n strictly gold plank
platform, and Bryan swill be the
fusion candidate on about the same
platform that he run on before
and will most likely be elected.
President Mckinley pretends to
be satisfied with the result of the
elections and Bryan says:
"The Republicans everywhere
endorsed the Republican admins
tEutiOH, buu III SitW VI iOsbe5 buS.
tanned by them in almost every
state, it would seem that the Re-
publican policies are not being en-
dorsed a. the polls. The senti-
ment in favor of the Chicago plat
form shows healthy growth
throughout the country. Perhaps
our opponents will now admit that
silver is not dead.
"The attempt to secnre interna-
tional bimetallism has proved a
failure, and it is now more appar-
ent that the people of the United
States must legislate for them
selves on the. financial question.
Free and unlimited coinage Mt 1G
to is nearer now than it was a
year ago. High tariff upon. a gold
basis has disappointed those Re
publicans who looked to it for re-
lief"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06

j. C. Berry, one OF the best known cit
izena OF Spencer, No., testities that he
cured himself OF the worst kind OF piles
by using few boxes Of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. lie had been troubled with
piles for over thirty years and had used
.manv different kinds of so-called curss;
but DeWitt's wss tho one that did the
work and he will verify this abatement IL
any ono wishes to write HIM. J. ". Cup
plea.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06
JOHN G.. BUsHINGER.
cssss. Dattiss At the "Bee.ni,e."
FasSett has received
q new line of Jackets
and CaI,es.
DsAutiful Ssa Khsis.

Every one sdnires them. sinee coa.
ing south I hsvs received Numerous 10.
qulssss from northern people ios ~
shsila. and now ] an prepared 70 answer
~, I eau ssod you shells. ios havs
nss's qaits . oo,Iscsioa d lovely shslia,
both from osf owa ooasl, the eosal rssoa,
asd soos hsastiful oess from ths Woa
lsdis Islands. ] will mail . dossu Of
more diasssat kissls, no two allks, 70 aay
oas VIE ssads slaop Tor pnseaes. Ain
sssd 700 lovely ptsss 4 white hssasA
oossl. YossG Mn. r. A. wAasxx,
Jssksoavllls. f1a.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-11-06

The Newton Produce Store
Green Grocery keeps on hand a
fine assortment of fresh vegetables
also fine line of fancy fruits, nuts,
and candies. Artesian Ice. Leave
orders for fall supply of vegeta-
bles. Il. +. NEWTON.