davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

tingent Of friends will arrive mere ."
Wednesday evening and put up AT iedu
,n. hotels simultaneously with the APP
pearance of the long haired heroes tne
uretty colors of the teams Will also
appear and say ribbons enloie'no
of regard and hope for one University OF
the other will be largely In evidence.
NORTH CAROLINA POIUbAk'
While Virginia. naturally. has large
number of friends and admirers In the
city. the North Carolina contingent cuts
no mean figure and their coiors VIII De
found on many coats.
The tension will break on wednesday
night. and the city will be In possession
Of youthful football enthusiasts, who.
II may be safely said, will make the
welkin ring until the briehting skies OF
the east inform them that Thanksgiving
Day has arrived and that they must away
10 their cots for few hours rest before
the great game comes off.
These games affect the youthful mem
hers of the gentler sex as well as the
masculine young America, and early on
the day OF the game the sweet girls VIII
be abroad with horns and ribbons galore
and their rosy cheeks and sparkling
eyes will Indicate clearly that they nave
some interest In the game. whether or
not they know what a centre rush or
punt kick Is.
TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Captain Belden. of North Carolina has
been keeping his men in splendid shape
and expects TO make fine showing
against the Virginia lads, and Coach
Bergen is doing the same with the Viz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

WAsHlNGTON Nov PA treaty Of
arbitration is low being negotiated be-
tween this country and Great Britain
1t is less binding than the treaty nego-
tidtcd by Secretary Oney. and will prob
ably be acceptable 10 the Senate. No
permanent arbitration tribunal is provid-
ed for as in the former treaty. Each
case IS TO stand alone. and If susceptible
a. arbitration the Senate and the British
Cabinet Will select the referees.
Practically the actual results of the
treaty mean that there shall be- arbitra-
ton when both governments are willing.
and not otherwise.
The principle is upheld that IN the case
of clash The two nations could not
rush neadlong into war. but would be
compelled 10 wait 10 see whether arbi-
tration was possible. This would insure
sober second thought.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
y.MT se, MPDEN SIDNEY. o.
The Cadets are Entirely too Strong for the
rresbvferians

LEXINGTON, VA, Nov 20.-SpeciaL-
The Virginia Military Institute football
team defeated Hampden-S Sidney College
here to-day In an easy victory OF ~ 10 0.
Hampton sidney won the toss and chose
the ives. field. giving V. NJ. L. the ball.
V. NJ |. Kicked OFF TO Earhart. who adj
yanced the ball ten yards, failing to gain
In tho next two downs. Hampdcn-Sid-
ney kicked to Marshall. who advanced the
tar forty yards by a beautiful run. dodg-
tug the Hampden-Sdney men and scor-
ing touchdown In three minutes after
the game started.
In the rest OF the FIRST half the cadets
made three more touch-downs. Meem
Kicked all the goals, scoring "a In the
Arg, half In the second half OF twenty
minutes the cadets scored three more
touch-downs and two goals were kicked.
making a score OF AZ TO 0.
The cadets played Quick. snappy game
mt IN good blocking, and broke up the
uampden- Sidney interference easily They
olayed the bes, game OF the season. Mar
shaiI and shaner did the special features
for the cadets making runs from forty
20 ninety yards several times.
Mcst OF their games were around the
snds. zsmpdsn-sidnsy could DO nothing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
A Serious nlnnder.

MOUNT VERNON, o, Nov. 20 Hun,
dreds OF citizens I'm this CITY harrowlS
"scsned death last night from sulphur
vas asphyxtation. ana several are m
Se,v serious condition this morning.
The trouble. II is believed. was caused
by the breaking down OF machine usea
for refining gas. Instead Of shutting on
the gas supply, II 10 alleged, the unrefned
gas was pumped into the mains. SeveraS
people were made unconscious and hun
dreds OF people had to leave their houses.
The physicians report many patients
impure gaA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
CnnlaIn WilllamP. Anderson

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov 9.-Captaln
William p. Anderson died suddenly at
his home on Pike street, this city. to-
night OF heart failure. aged fifty-seven
He was a nephew Of General Robert An
derson. OF Fort Sumter fame. He was
prominently a man OF affairs. Though
retired from active business for several
years, he was at the time OF his death
o director I'm the Big Four and Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroads: a director In
the American COoton-Seed oil Company;
one of the governors Of the Jekyl Ciub.
near Brunswick Ga; director In three
important local companies. and direc-
tor in the Citizens National Bank
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

The Fan Meeting AT Bennings Closes
Cumberland Park Events.

The Fan Meeting at Bennings Closes
Cumberland Park Events.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The fall
meeting at the Behring'S track came to an
end to-day. Crowd fair; weather pleas
ant; track good. Summaries:
First race. six and a half furlongs-De-
bride. q 10 p first: Keeper. % to p sec
ond: Hugh Penny, q to . third. Time.
i:24
Second race, five furlongs-Long Acre.
g 10 81 first; Byron Cross, go TO y Sec
ond; Ellerslie Belle. Is 10 u third. Time
i:04 AS.
Third race, owners handicap, one mile
and sixty yards-Billali Ql 10 II first
Volley, III TO 81 second; Thomas Cat. u
to ~ third Time, 1:49
Fourth race. one and one sixteenth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
In Honor of George.

NEW YORK, Nov 2o-The members
OF the Henry George Memorial Commit
tee met IN the Mayors office to organize
Yesterday but adjourned until next week
because OF the absence of Mayor Strong.
II was stated that the contributions
promised to the memorial fund amounted
to Soo'uoo and that OF such amount $1,000
had been received.
1t Is intended 10 create a fund for Mrs.
George and use the surplus IN providing
a suitable and permanent memorial OF
her husband.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
rckgt
oRef'

wore tho colcrs of their college the beauty
~ tho scene can be imagined As the
emo progressed the sympathiZers oil
botb Harvard and Pennsylvania WeI'
given plenty of opportunities 10 use inc"
lungs and wave their flags.
The first ovation was wheh ap''u"
Jackmans by a beautiful play Sent we
ball spinning between the post va w
onnosite goal. and when Parker got by
Waol.e No,rice and Minds for a beauti-
ful RIM of sixty-hve yards and a .touch-
down. there was another outburst. Inc
crimson sLouters made the huge grand
etond ON the north side of the hcld shake
| with their cheers.
Harvard started the game without the
services of Captain Cabot, richardson
taking his place at left end. swain VINO
plaved against Yale mt left tackle was
/ Tepiaced by wheeler; Minis and Houshton
! alternated in Donald's position at right
tackle. Warren position at rlght nan
| hack. was ably filed by Parker.
The Harvard team as n Whole plaNeu
good football. but Pennsylvania pidyeu
better. In Dibblee and Parker. Harvard
had two fine half backs and had Har-
wards line held as II should have done
the Crims On backs would have been dan
gerous for Pennsylvania on the ends
the Cambridge men showed none oil the
slowness i'm getting down 10 the helu
which characterized the play OF the
Cambridge side on Saturday.
SOME GOOD PLAYS.
Overheld toyed with the heavy Ducette
and Hare more than held his own against
Bouye of Harvard. Mills and Hought0n
were alternated at right tackle ana ful
| back For the Crimson, Dibblce ana
Parker were easily the stars, ana Car
OF hfty-hvc yards was made on the de-
lay double pass, but it never should have
| been made, as he was missed by three
men-Wceks, Morrice and Minds, For
PENNSYLVANIA, Hare. Minds Hedges ana
McCracken all did good work Hare
tackling on the ends was easily the best
work seen on Franklin field this season.
The line bucking of Hare Minds ana
McCracken. when they carried the pan
from Pennsylvania thirty yard line
down to within two yards Of Harvards
goal was one of the grandcst exhibitions
ever seen in this city. Both teams were
guilty OF bad fumblng. Two Of Penn
sylvana's fumbles cost them the loss OF
two touchdowns. Harvards iumoles
were more numerous. but less disastrous.
The game was won on its merits and II
is the general opinion that Pennsy out
plavcd the Cambridge boys. Tonight
the Pennsylvania followers are making
the night hideous on the principal streets
with tin horns and COLLEGE wells.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

II was learned last week that labor
union had succeeded in getting certain
wages lowered at the Brooklyn Navy
yard. The International Machinists
Union alleged that the leading men and
the quarter men were receiving ~ cents
n day more than the rules OF the depart
mont allowed A cOmpiairt was made TO
the Secretary ~ the Navy and the o'her
day Delegate Warner reported that the
wages had been resdjusted and the IS
cents day taken OF. This Is not a
question Of union wages" said Warner.
There Is always more work 20 do in the
navy yard than the appropriation will pay
for. BY this readjustment OF wages more
men will be able to get work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE.
To play the Richmond Athletics Thanks

The Baltimore City College will battle
for -honors with the Richmond Athletic
Club at Broad-Strect Park Thanksgiving
morning.
The Baltimore boys have a strong and
fast team-it stands second 10 no team i'm
Maryland-so the strong Athletics will
have 10 play hard ball 10 win from them.
Both teams are In fine condition. so the
lovers Of the sport will see a great game
This game was 70 have been played In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
HARVARD IS DEFEATED
PEyYsYLYANTl WINS THE GAME
on ITS MERITS.
A Large Crowd in Attendance and Much
Enteusiasm Displayed--A fnty-fiVe
Yard Dash by Parker.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. @.-Bcfore the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a foot
ball game In this city the University OF
Pennsylvania football eleven this after
noon on Franklin field defeated the Har-
ward team by the score of 10 20 6. II was
not a sensational game. There were
but few runs. The hfty-ive yard dash
Of Parker and Jackson's twenty-five yard
run being the only ones OF moment. The
playing was fierce. but not unnectssari-
ly violent. Hard but clean. II was
battle OF the giants and by the today s
victory over the Crimson Pennsylvania
has gained The top round Of the foot
ball ladder and holds undsputed pos
session.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM.
There were half n dozen admission
gates and Notwithstanding that the at
tcntion was OF the best IL was very late
before the last enthusiast was seated.
when II was taken into consideration
that the seating capacity OF the grounds
Is also 5000 almost every person carried
elher red and blue or crimson flag or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
OBITUARY,
Mrs. u. L. GateMOOd.

MILFORD. VA. Nov 2O-Special. Mrs.
Il. l.. Gatewood died Thursday morning.
November 18th AT the home Of her
brother. Mr.. Joseph T. Gilman. in the
seventy-eighth year OF her age.
Mrs GatewOOd was an earnest Chris
tfan woman. and consistent member OF
the Baptist church over fifty years. She
leaves two brothers and a sister.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

Keferfe-taptaIn SpIIIman. Umpire
Captain Mills. LInemcn-Steger and Nor
ton. Halves-25 and % minutes.
Hanpden-Sidney played Blachsburg to
rs: 81. Adams to 81, and University OF
Virginia. 10 IS.
V. NJ. ]. viii play ST Adams in Lynch
burg Thanksgiving day. when a close
game is expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
FOREST FIKLs'
survey for New Railroad Through Lun-
enburg.

enburg.
MEHERRIN. VA. Nov.
rarge forest fires broke out in this section
yod,osdav ard did considerable damage
to the woods and fences. Inc r,''' ,.,a,.
extingushed by the rain on "euneSu"'
night. ,-,,,o made
through this county. rouro,d OK
~ Southern railroad. which only
boTders the upper end OF the coun inSye the
me new railroad is expected 10 ~ ,e e'.
Norfolk and Western railroad SOM" 'i n,,I
between Burkeville and bluS oo,,c,y
rria oral oaks. and thence to the Atlantic
ana Danville railroad and conhec' near
South Hin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
THE OFFICIAL AVERAGES
CHESBRO SHOW UP WELL, AND so
DOES REDDF FOSTER.
The Fielding Averages Of the Atian"c
League Players are Here Given COM
pIete--Good, All Around.

President f. @. Barrow, of the Atlantic
League. has furnished The Times WIN
the following figures. giving the onicial
fielding averages OF the players IN that
League;
Player & Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

miles-Kingarra. q 10 u first A-hay,
TO 81 second: Esherdown, @ to - th't"'
Time. lisa
Fifth race two and one half mi'es@Ma. ~
Chan. OIL to - first: Decapod' w 10 10
second; Tom Moore. q TO u thru iiii'e'
5.5J rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
Cumberland Park

NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. zo.--"eath-
er clear; track fast. Summaries -
First race. six furlongs-Tfvoh' ,'o ~
first; Canisee En-. % 10 p secOna, 'on-
fession. G 10 - third. Time l;IS %.
Second race, six furlongs-l urai,.as'
az TO ~ first: Tole Simmons. q 10 ,, Zee
ond: Farondell. Is TO 81 thiru' iH"e'
l:16 Ia
Third race eleven sixteenth OF a nneO
Juanita. g IL to u first; McAioer'' :, ,,, wi
second; Carrie Lyle. g to D 'hiiu' i'''e'
1909
Fourth race. six furlongs-Ehchdh'e.,
(even) first: Miss Verne, q 10 - se0oi'u'
Or. Work, IS to - third. Time, ! 10
Fifth race, eleven sixteenth OF - mn .n =,
High Noon 6 to y first; Nahi,yss, 70 a. -
second Tramp. G5 to thiru' i''ne'
l.Oa. ,,,... "a 80
sixth race. six furlongs-IrahDy' - 10
u first: Shuttle Cock, "a 10 +" S'''''"'
Tago. O2 TO u third. Time l'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21
THE LINE UP.

" Z UIVTTF-JdTIIVN " : IfHVIITIIIIII Vt 1T
neil. Referee-Clinton Il. Wyckon. Cor
nell Linesmen-Goodrich and Fortescue.
Touch Minds Hare. Parker.
Goals from field-Minds. Total score
Pennsylvania. Is; Harvard. s. Time Of
halves-35 minutes.
OTHER GAMES.
Lafayette. 81: Wesleyan. g.
West Point ~; Brown. o.
Dartmouth. 80: Williams. 0.
Harvard Freshmen "a: Yale Freshmen.
Naval Cadets. %: Lehigh. 6.
Dickinson College. a.; Franklin Marshal.
Detroit A. c.. IS; Kalamazoo College. l6
University of Michigan. 3D. Witien-
berg. 0.
Carlisle. % University Of Illinois. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

" Is doubtedful whether another coun-
~ III the state can equal Worcester In
~, ne SIZE OF Il family. Near Bridgeville
IINes a coiored family consisting OF Al
Ivn Quah his wife. ana twenty-four
cnnui '.. INeniy-three wears ago quail
married Martha Ann Rogers, and TWEEN
H-Ioua children were born. one enid
1ieu. Ihere were three sets OF twins.
Two years ago his wife died. and one
HS1, Aater quail married again. one
chliu Is The result OF that union. Nhen
she meals are served two tables are USED.
fourteen sitting az one and twelve al the
QUIT, TO avoid the unlucky thirteen
Baltimore American.
You don't Ike nv book" timdly ven
ursd the young author who had invaded
lhe iair OF the literary editor for the
second time
NO. mis-" he said IN his gruhest
voice IT'S trash. | have been compeH-
60 20 handle it without gloves. miss.
- see II looks like IT," faltered the
young author, glancing a, the volume tnat
lay on the table In front Of the terrible
sdi'or.-chieaso Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-21

against the strong v. NJ. !. line. For
Hampton sidney Kuykendall Gid the best
playing. The lineup was as follows:
u AZ Hamnden- Sldney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

ynp-m-gmmi how dat man dld fees, An.
hymn tunes 'fo' he tomble IN he bod Mex
mo.nin' Sandy he, bean eatin.he breakfas onen
some. mo o. dat bread he done fruw on do
watuhs do yeah befo'. wen do cabin do Il fly
open an in strut OF Cunncl Ray. Dab lie he
shoat on dc cabin 40, an dab lie do bag o. meal.
,Whah. 20 don git dat shoatf he holluh TO
sandy, Whah 20 done git dat bag o. conf
why. Sandy he say. 'dey boan bread I frow
on de watuhs a yeah aEoy
ID SANITY he done TOT de Cunnel boat dc
1000 an de bah, an. how de bah bean 20 thankful
h he aes tote In dat shont an dat CON. De Cnnnel
ne give n snotc lack u mad bull, an swan an
sNah w dc cabin bean blue, an den he gin to
ID I my shoIt, an dat nv con- he holluh.
Deg bean stole las night. an 10 bah wal stole
en- an totch. en- hyuh is done gwan to bunk in
FUN de SIuiuh!'
Den ,lc resh outen do cabin. Sandy he see
dai dcy, boun 10 pussecutc him to def at las,
an ne dos rise up an sheck de dust o. do Cano
FAIR kentry omen he feet, an flowed away. Ho
up MORT. now. an 'peRhs lack he hidin' yit 10
feeuh dcy attuh him to pussecute him to dis day,
But dey amt: an wen yo' GO back / wccsh yo'
dos, tell him SO. But tell him dey hain't got
ovuh tinktn' down yon dat he bean dc monst us.
es' llah dat evuh wuz long de Cape Fair Rivuh
full pious z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
ACRES OF PINK POND lilies
A Fragrant FIorai Display THAT DeiIEhts Con
nectieut Railway Travellers.

PUTNAM. Conn. July 24.-One OF the most
beautiful floral exhibits in New England is upon
"Tadpole," u famous pond lily pond on the line
OF the Norwich and Worcester Railroad. one
mile above Jewett City. The surface of the
pond Is now a mass OF pink ami white pond
lilies, and their fragrance is carried for miles by
the summer winds.
No one knows how long this remarkable gar.
den OF pond lilies has been in existence. hut for
many yc RS Tadpo'e's lilies have been sought by
picnic parties from nearby Counties In this
State. Massachusetts. and Rhode Island. Cart.
loais OF the flowers ire carried away, bur there
seems to be no diminution in the supply.
The Tailro d comes suddenly upon the mol
which II divides In halN. ). and In an instant ihr
pr ssrnger4 d~teot the fr GRANGE Of thr hi 8 nd
throw up the win1oUs. thu better to yj-w rhr
thsutifrl nd gnaSu4, -'sir. IN one secrion o.
Ttdrole there is a large I oct % !i'os ihn h,los.
SONS Of which are OF 70 rich n piuk as 10 he
almost rose coloref, 1t Is 50 I'D. They are OF ex.
ceedingly rare beauty and are much sought
after by collectors.
Tadpnie's unroniantic name comes from it's he
inv q favor te place for young frogs. It has cen
known by this title for years. hat an EFFORT ia
now making TO change its name TO the stiIl
more unrsuantic one oil Clay Vile Pond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

4 number % pruminent men wore Opposed 70
the NO, license, theoJ; The Episcepti
clare, "as Represented by the vestry 81 St An
drew's Church and their followers, has been
for years me citadel Of the saloon power y thai
its chief backing"
vestrymcn and their followers who favored
license" and last week the Rev. Robert Il. Ice
Site BY resigDins from the cS s y bsl, ss ae
some OF the congregi tior. and particularly some
Of the members, were opposed to temperance.
The Episcopal Church of Jackson and Gis,iss..
$ pr, WIS divided on he que ton OF iicehse or
and his vcstry soon reached a cl'max. The
congregetion was called on to choose be.
,wson him sSo,, and one. the Tho vo'trE; The war
and q majority o. the press rallied TO the side OF
the clergyman. The yestry was retired and a
people was elected by the conRreQation bv q
vote Of 4 to l. The Rev. Mr.. Craig withdrew
drew's. and the +" license Gauss. so the Misssis-
sippi papers declare. has received n fatal blow;
ana It's citadel was carried when It was pro
debarred n man from the church. 1t is now
univers lily. conceded that Jackson and Kinds
ana license il confined to a few counties ON the
Southern or gulf coast.
for the old condition OF Affairs and s,yins that
temperance towns ARE. dull and business de-
pressed. when wo had saloons" they remark.
they brought n great many farmers here rom
the country to deal; but now few coric in unless
compelled to do So"
They arr signing for n change that will never
come. The temperance cause has been growing
steadily stronger in Mississippi. II has the
press, the Church, and public sentiment on it's
side. A few blind tigers" may survive in
some oftbe out-of-the-wny localities. but Missis.
sippi is to-day more q temperance State than
Maine or Vermont. and this temperance is
founded on the strongest popular backing, with
little chance OF changing. The sentiment has
spread to Louisiana, and nearly all TIA, state
north OF Red River Is now prohibition. with
every disposition on the part of the temperance
peonle to invade the southern hall o. the State.
II they advance as they have done in the last
decade another ten years will SEQ the saloon
completely banished from the Southwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
NEBRAskA's MORTGAGE LAW.
Eastern Investors Have OrEani.eA % Attack .
RavoFite PoDuiiss sehene.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 27.-Ths late Populist
Legislature, among other things, passed Q law
declaring that no decdcieny judgments should
be entered up in proceedings involving the fore
closure of real estate mortgages The bill was
passed by a strict party vote, and its signing
by the Governor was hailed jubilantly as an
other deathbloW at the money power" An
attempt was made by Republicans to ameuI
the bill 80 as to except existing contracts, but
the mover OF the amendment was denounced
as an emissary Of Wall street, and the amend
ment was Indignantly voted down.
1t Is therefore with some chagrin that tho
Populists have just learned that all the East
ern investors and holders OF overdue mortgages
now In process Of being foreclosed have organ
lied for the purpose OF attacking the law, and in
Ing up Judgment for whatever balance MAY
remain due after the safe by The sheriff. The
Legislature cannot change contracts existing at
the time OF the passage of the law. and in eacL,
OF their mortgages there 10 a clause bonding the
siRner 10 pay any deficiency found TO exist.
The object OF the Popu;ists in migrating this
iR iSpple isr P tseir S Gsb sao TTSS syF assSsd 't tSat S %hess
a piutocrat lent money on a piece OF property
more me- was sh sapP PSs 6ro 90 sss t nss HI 1ik SSS to not Be- ,e WartE
before the expiration OF the loan. In a number
of counties: where topulists have held SWAY 1t
IN appoint frieAdly appraisers, who would re-
turn the value or the mortgaged property TO be
he would have to bid It's full value. Another
favorite plan to get even with the Eastern in
yestor was in floating suburban mortgages In
aimo-t every city in the West in The flush times
OF 1898 the plan was worked. The = heIne
Mas TO. buy "A tract adjacent to a fiourishing city,
subdivtde 1t. giving u blanket mortgage as part
purchase price. When a lot was sold the Iur.
snaser generally Laid one-third cash tnl The
balance IN Two and three year paper. This
company, with "A high sound ny title. whCh
~ aT.nteed pay ment. al the money came iron,
the East IN a stream. II purchasers were few
i wa. not an infreluent practice 20 sell 10 menu
bers OF the comrany or To n~cti.ious Iersonasss,
thousands OF uOllars Weru thus obtained on land
mite lIom the business centres of the cities,
much OF which has re.arsed into its original
condition as torniields or placea where ext er!-
on without let or hinuTanee from the real
owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
Thc, know Their rn,..nrer..

From ne Boston Er"HtHg Transcript
IN" student OF sociology wlll Ind a good manr
OF tho Old NcN tngi NJ ,Vt,- Sill nuush aiiN
20 rave ul rural irui g.. IA Olc Inc "a 10
ION : - HrhH The CON ,..'"r, AMI motOrme
Su0w 'hrtr pas, MGR. la. uiu'r ddy acOi
hG tpr ,Nc.acd his .ur"T IA ~ ,AIuS va tnge r
SSH. h" hii 10 "!upN u'ior Mr.. Is tuE. c tus
ia : 1uc. HtV.l- hr pr! lu Z lGy 10 rcIr .
terra trmi :. the oou1a..uur res Imed the collie,
li,u OF ares, be ann. ug with 4 Little girl. +,
w. m ne hsk'd "IiuN : Iaiurr- rU,i iO"la,
Anne I" Nee less to say that The on iucto,
are Johns ana " Hrnrls' 20 many OF the o, .
IRONS. The Inc Is we'll operated, -or Inc old New
there on schedule time