davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

The ladies of the second congre-
cation Of St. Andrews Cathedral
have decided to have their Christ
mas tree on the Doth inst.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

The whole of our stock of Taliita
Silks will be cleared out at rs cents
per yard. Sachs g. Co.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

A. P. Taylor, protegee Of Thurs
ton, Kinney and Ballou, has been
appointed Fourth Deputy Clerk Of
the First Circuit Court.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

For desirable goods at desirable
prices you must go to Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

Rev. VIM. Kincaid was last even
ing formally installed as Pastor Of
Central Union Church
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

Capt Philip M. Lydig left for Ha-
wall to-day to commence an iuvesti-
cation into the food supply OF the
islands, and incidentally to ascer-
tain the best locations for camps
aud garrisons.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

The funeral of Private Clyde
MINIS was held at St. Andrews
Cathedral this morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

The Board of Directors OF the Y.
M, @. A. will keep open house on
New Years Day. In the evening
there will be musical entertain
ment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

The Amateur Orchestra will re-
hearse at the Y. NJ. @. A. Hall on
Thursday evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

For Lines, Lemons and Alligator
Pears, etc, go to Maso, ic Temple
Fruit Store. Edgar Heiriques.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

F. A. Schaefer has received letter
from Father Wendelin, OF the Molo
kai Settlement, asking for mems
second hand clothing Those so
disposed may leave such at the store
of f. A. Schaefer g. Co. this week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

A complete stock of Lace Curtains
will be- open for inspection at Sachs
a. Co. Bargain prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13
THOS. LINDSAY.
Manufacturing JeWe Ter.

Has ON hand for sale large lot of new
Jewellery to pick from. Now is the time
to call and make your choice for the Holt
Love Building, Fort Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

President Walter @. Weldon ia
rapidly convalescipg,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

Central Union Church choir will
rehearse Christmas music this even
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

Waimea rhubarb, celery, cabbage,
and potatoes, Edgar Henriques,
Masonic Temple
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

The Orpheum variety theater hac
another very large attendance las
evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13

The City OF Columbia has been
libelled for wages over due to her
crew.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-12-13
NORRIS K, KEOHOKALOLB,
LOUIS K. AGGREW

OEFICE, NO. IL KAAHUMANU
Street, Honolulu formerly A. Rosa's
Office United States Custom House
Brokers, Accountants, Searchers OF
Titles and General Business Agents,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-03

/S~
and H5MARsHALS
Br j. T. HEADLEY.
ed by Reproductions q tn. Best French Pictures.
BEGINNING OF THE BATTLE.
! At II O'Clock the signal of attack wa:
| given and the columns moved in beauti
| full order down the slope. Wellington ;,
! lines occupied two miles in extent with
| the right resting on the Chateau Hougo
| mont which from the defenSeS it furnished
was equal to a redoubt.
! The center was protected by farm
| house, La Haye Sainte, while the left
stretched out into the open field. First
Jerome Bonaparte led u column of 6.00t
men down on Hougomont, who in the face
of a most destructive fire pushed up To the
very walls of the chateau, and thrust their
bayonetS through the door.
But the ColdStream Guards held the
court yard with invincible obStinacy, and
he was compelled at length to retire, after
leaving 1. 100 men in a little orchard be-
81 l., no ,YrJ,ar II does 60
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-03

c., THURSDAY, MARCH 8,
~. >rrior. BY a royal ordinance, the Cham
har ~ Peers was then directed To try him.
co W. ~ To take advantage of any tech
,,;oeI;.;ae law. he was speedily found
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-03

] NATIONAL TRIBUNE SUPP
+ TERRIFIC CHARGING.
| Disregarding the close and murderous
| fire of the British batteries, they rode
| steadily forward till they came to the
| bayonet s point, and then firmly urged
| their horses heads against the barrier, but
| in vain-pierced through, and broken, they
! were rolled back over the field, but rallied
again and again to the charge, and prodi-
| gies of valor were wrought, and heroes
! fell at every discharge.
| The rent and trodden field ran blood, yet
| through the deep mud the determined foe
| men pressed on while out of the smoke OF
| every volley arose from the French lines
| the shout of give fEmpereur!"
| At length a dark object was seen TO
! emerge from the distant wood, and soon an
| army of 30, 900 men deployed into the field,
! and began to march straight for the scene
| of conflict Butcher and his Prussians
| had come but no Grouchy, who had been
| left to hold them in check, followed after.
In a moment Napoleon saw that he could
not sustain the attack Of so many fresh
troops. if once allowed to form junction
with the allied forces, and so he deter
mined to stake his fate on one bold cast,
and endeavor To pierce the allied center
with a grand charge of the Old Guard-and
thus throwing himself between the two
armies. fight them separately.
For this purpose the Imperial Guard was
called up. which had remained inactive
during the whole day and divided into
two immense columns, which were to meet
at the British center. That under Reille
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-03

Nv, ,. &G ;::::.
Nssz ''''''''
CHAPTER Continued.
MARSHAL NEY.
THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO-PLAN OF
TIE FTELD-REPEATED CHARGES BY
FRENCH CANALR Vt HE OLD
GUARDS MAGNIFICENT But FRUIT
LESS ADVANCE, WITH NEY LEADING
-NEY'S TRIAL AND TRAGIC DEATH.
after the hundred days preparation
Napoleon advanced To the Low Countries,
TO meet the allies, again banded together
for his overthrow. He attacked Butcher
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-03

LEMENT: WASHINGTON. u.
ia garde recuIe," ia garde recule. make
us for the moment iGs.et all the carnage Ill
sympathy with his distress.
Ney felt the pressure of the immense
responsibility on his brave heart and re-
solved not 10 owe unworthy of the great
trust committed to his care. Nothing
could be more imposing than the move
ment OF that grand column to the assault.
That guard had never yet recoiled before a
human foe, and the allied forces beheid
with awe its firm and terrible advance to
the final charge.
For a moment the batteries stopped play
ing, and the firing ceased along the British
lines, as without the beating OF a drum, or
the blast OF bugle, to cheer their steady
courage, they moved in dead silence over
the plain. The next moment the artillery
opened, and the head of that gallant
column seemed to- sink into the earth.
Rank after rank went down, yet they
neither stopped nor faltered. Dissolving
squadronS and whole battalions disap-
pearing one after another in the deStruc
tive fire. affected not their steady courage.
The ranks closed UP as before, and each,
treading over his fallen comrade, pressed
firmly on.
The horse which Ney rode fell under him,
and he had scarcely mounted another be
fore il also sunk To the earth. Again and
steed sink down, till five had been shot
under him. Then, with his uniform rid
died with bullets, and his face singed and
blackencd with powder, he marched on
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-03-03

S&SYH

~ 80.
III O. IR0IsNN
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
Dixie Obyczaje.

Firm. 'Smith Elder / Sp." " Loudynie vvd.k.
s.ieac ksis.ks Pr "ColleoSon aud Reoolleoaocs". :
. ..0r'! o.yssiols a.swo ~pr.eLoo.e sic mote, is spesso.sh.
dem .wyossj6w 1 obyossj6w bsrdsoI r6fnilo se ID o1S.
Ia d1isieJssego INA niekorsys6". Autor k,issti .gso.
~ad.h v Jednym tonne mn6st~o fakt6w, nis .oeetot.
ieos fAkt6w stwierdEonyoh.
Otos Pr.sd kilkud.ies'eoiu lsty " Anelji nv prrv.
kiad s1edi Z CORY. Ksiszs Walt np, i.f r:nsrn.
lord Seymour, oswiado.yf kisdys ma .qromsdseniu on.
bFo.nsm, nit ME ma AMI jednsj uo.oiwei kobietv v Lon.
dynie' . wyJstkiem lady Parker 1 lady Westmorel.nd.
70 .s sa tax gfuPie, ts poprostu gsdac = nismi ME 20.
'dobna'. Tsnae ksis4e wskutek sakiadu .pala.1 IA =
~ieszksniu PAM Vsneck, danny bywajsosj a dvoru. k..
11 rozciagnae niswiaste swym loksjem H.. wlssoo.
,so.n;s &c oo",o.ys y ''pioruss' Pam'stniki 6wosesas ma.
Obycsaje ma dwor.s angi.lskim po.os..wI.ly vie.
Is 90 ayS,snia; IN. Bogsl .awoisla kisdyf fsietn.
Bedford do lotajs, stojsOsgo re lej kr.ssssn- kisdys
pr.esssnlss. wyCisrsc sic o mole plecyf', parma de Der.
~ sss gfosno klefs cssjnik, kt6ry parsyi iej p.loe.
Ksisse Jorku ma ,eorauiu c krolowsj " r. ls4s opoccbvv.
oil kosoi . sislonegb stolika, 1iorzsorac psrsperom. -
grsls koScmi Podrsbiansmi, ~pomiedsy parsnerami ,S
ole oyio AMI jedosgo, ksoryby ME nosii tytus. lordov.
Me obwij.no sa6w ~ ~bawsloe, o o.su sv,.do,x
.Prosokd . Postedsenis rsdy ministr6w, onawisisovoi
w.yPr.we DO Birmanu, " oslu ~ziobyois Rsngeonc. N,
powied.iai: 'p"J"soo
PoGlijois lorda C~ombermsrs.
Alez - brsmi doslownis ustep = orotsk6,n
y pm mssH iorue Comoorm0ra "A O&unos
-O~crywiicie odrsski Wsllinptos ia ..
.gsuPiso, wislki giopieo, 90 mo ME pr.sssLsds. ;eob.S
do Birmanu wsisc Rangoon. ~
Ma sgromsdssniu wyboro.em " Jorkshlre Ps,.
wielh ~, r."isdomis, 70 kontrkandydst ME pssybedzie
na posiedsenis.
Go sic staiof
Spia sic jsk bels. R6ani sic tenn tyIko cd via.
Prsa, 10 nile gussujs " Hoisdsiach.
Wogole ssosunk angielskie " pisrws.yoh Issaob
biessoego vieta nile n.lsasiy do pr.srsfaov.nie sywi.
nsowsnych. 70 kradsisae W roku 1901 eks...o :.
smierc okofo 12O os6b, " tenn jsdns kobists % przy.
wfa:sorsnis B ssyling6w. Fsisssrry monet psIons m
ssosie; " Exsssr sss jakil nieborsk siedsiaf Is lat =
v,ssieniu 9 povodu nissspssoenis diugu, wy.osssoepe
lOo fant6w ssserling6w. R,.o6juiotwo kvitlo q vr6t
psfscu krolswskiego, . ~pouiedsy rozb6jnika.i vidrisos
,osnkrutowanyoh lord6w -msjor6w Londy.u, jsiseoo :
loroow Ansroornow' podopadsyoh kupo6w-miljooer6v,
. nswet jednsgo.... prsista.
|. pCywilisujemy sic VIOLA hssimisnuy susor ..0s,I.s.
lions and heeollscions", kohorso por6wnsais okvo.s-
jow ebsoayoh . oDyesajani . poosstAa Woke.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27

4o6 /" Tow. Sw. Isydora Oracza W Chica-
&C.. Ill. sekr. 8. Erazmus, 9os 8.
4O7 Tow. Naprz6d " Jersey City, N.
j. sekr. NJ. Kozminski, ga Madi-
SON st. Hoboken, N. j.
40S " Tow. Biafy Orzef w Ashley, Pa.
sekr. V. Pafaczanis Sugar Notch,
Luz. Co. Pa.
400 " Tow. Polskich G6rnik6w, pod CD.
sw. J6zefa W Glen Campbell, Pa.
sekr. Ignacy Sowineki.
40 " Tow Gwardya Kazimierza Pufa-
skiego W Mahanoy City, Schuyl-
Eli Go, Pa. sekr. Leon Tarsa, 312
w. Centre st.
All " Tow. Ochotnicy Kosciuszki w New
Oastie, ia. sekr. l.. Czechowski,
554 Morawia st.
Az " Tow. sw. Walentego W So. Buffalo
n. Y. sekr. p. j. Glinski III Ca
BILE ct.
4ls =" Tow. Ludwika Niegolewskiego W
chicago. III. sekr. Ig. F. Rainier.
czak, 125 Ems st.
Ala Tow. A. Mickiewicza W Shenan-
doah, Pa. sekr. X. Gober bx az.
40 I" Tow. Synowie Polski I Litwy W
W Brooklyn, N. Y. sekr. N. iva.
rowski. 1913 Metropolitan ave
4i6 " Tow. Gwardja Koecinszki w Car
negie, Pa. sekr. j. Kapfon. BIZ 95
Joint ?. o. Allegheny Co. Pa.
All 7" Tow. sw. J6zefa W Toluca, III. sekr
j. Pryczynski box 26s.
40 Tow. Ochotnicy P4faskiego pod
OPP. sw: kazimierza W Chicago, Ill.
sekr. j. b. G~rzegorzewskf, 1859
Albany ave.
4ls " Tow. Kosciuszko W North Amboy.
Nd. sekr A. Cebelinski, SIS Eliza.
beth st.
40 " Tow. Klucz wolnosci %. ON. p
N. Or. W Chicago, Iii. sekr' r
Wojnar SO Emma st.
All Tow. Jana III Sobieskiego w Fran.
ford, Phila., Pa. sekr. j. Rdesi6ski
solz cambridge st. Frankfort, Pa.
Az Tow. Para1a sw. Stanisfawa Ri
skupa W Export, Westmoreland
20, Pa. sekr. p. Skerkowski bx 1856
40 low. Matki Boskiej Nieustajacei
Pomocy W Beaver Falls, Pa. sekr'
.. Orpiszewski, 424 - 18th st.
42i " Tow. Zgoda W Stevens Point. Wis.
49, sekr Jan Bronx, 9O6 Briggs st.
40 low. sw. Stanisfawa Riskupa W
De.roit, Mich: e A. Walkowski
1881 Campbell av.
42o Tow. sw. Stanisfawa Biskupa W
943 33rd place.
1917 Tow: Wolnosc 1 R6wnose W Alex
ardria, Ind. sekr. J. Pilarski, 207
42S " Tow. Krola Stefana Batorego W
Union City, Conn. sekr. A. Krzy.
zahski. r~
4ss Tow. sw. J6zefata p. o. N. p. N.
hrolowej Polski W Jessup, Pa.
an. sekr. Jan Krysta box 7S.
4oo Tow sw. Wojciechs B. I NJ. w Ed
wardsdale, u Co. Pa. ,-kr. Ig.
kiofbassa, bx 80
4ol Tow. kr6la 1. Polskiego Pasta W
Wilmington, Del. sekr. St. Yosik.
400 Porter ST.
43s Tow. Poety Mickiewicza, W New
Haven, Conn. sekr. A. Gajewski.
bx 2l2 Highwood, Conn.
4So Tow. sw. Stanisf. Biskupa w Strea-
tor, Ill. sekr. J6zef Waiczak. IT'S
3. Otter Creek st.
4o4 Tow. sw. Michafa Archanjofa w
Chicago, sekr. w. Dropik, 4432 8.
Wood st.
100 Tow. sw. Jana Phoenixyille. Pa.
sekr. II. Nowacki 80 Grant at.
400 Tow. Prawdyi Piracy W Schenecta.
dy, N. Y. sekr. st. Borowski, SO
River st.
49, Tow. Synowie Polski W Sugar
Notch, Pa. sekr. w. Pafaczanis
Main st.
43S Tow. NJ. B. Czestochowskiei Kr6l
Nor: Pol. W Philadelphia, Pa. sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27

O4oW oWs MLlCLlhIA AICuAr
no3a W North Creek, Wis, sekr
L. Wojcik box 105 Arcadia, Wis.
Ko6ciuszko La Sale, Ill. sekr. ],
Hldak 437 Crosat st.
Jan III. Sobieski W st. Louis Mo.
sekr. j. Nybak 1903 N. High ST.
Jan LII. Sobieski W Chicago, sekr,
W. Sulkowski, 636 w. 10Th st.
Kosciusszko W Alpena, Mich. sekr.
CD. Yezierski, 812 Washington ay,
Tow. s-go Stanisfawa Kostki W Du-
luth, MINI. sekr. W. Ignasiak 121
". LIST st.
Tow. T. Kosciuszki W Shamokin,
Pa sekr. w. K. Dangiefowicz 1886
z Race ST.
Gviazds Zwyciestwa W South
Bend, Ind. sekr. w. SzczypiorskI
40 8. Harris st
Tow. KS. J6zefs Poniatowskiego
" Poniatowski, Wis. sekr. M. Ur-
na6ski.
Tow. sw. J6zefa W Mount Pleasant,
Pa. sekr, 1. Miekus box 412
0brohcy Polski, Waverly, N. Y.
sekr. b. j. Nasadowski IA South 81.
bartosz Gfowacki W Detroit, Mich.
sekr. A. Saynay 966 Dubois St.
Polonia W Chicago, Ill. sekr. r,
Sobkowiak 43 Emma st.
Kwiat Rycerzy Wolnosci W Osceo-
la Mills, Clearfield Co. Pa. sekr. M.
Wituckl box 55.
ka iii. Sobieski W South Chicago,
In. sekr. w. Templin South Chica-
20, 1903 Commercial av.
Tow. s-go Stanisfawa Kostki W
Calumet, Mich. sekr. M.Antkowiak
care of Ed. Ryan.
Tsw. Oddziaf III. Wolnych Kraku-
sew W Chicago, Ill. sekr. A. Cor
ski, 561 Dickson 81.
Tow. Zjednoczenie Polak6w "
Minneapolis, MINI. sekr. W. Ciom.
towski 1870 II st. N. k.
Tow. Patryotyczne Polskie W Nan
ucoke, Pa. sekr. j. Kuoki, cor. Mar
ket g. Noble SITS.
Husarze X. J. III Sob. W Calumet,
Mich. w. sztambek, 200 Md. st,
Calumet, Mich.
Jan Ill. Sobieski W Scranton, Pa,
sskr. Fr. Stryczyhski 615 Fig ct.
Bractwo sw. J6zefa W Duluth MINI.
sekr. W. Krzeszewski 8 Il. 9Th st.
J.I. Kraszswskiego W Chicago, Ill.
sekr. X. Przykiocki, 686 w. 18th pl.
Kr6 Stefan Batory W chicago, I'll.
sskr. A. Piotrowski 1910 Muspratt
o..
ARtoaa Giiera " Chicago, Ill.
sskr. A. Sxuminski 900 N. Ashland
Az.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27

n OOO@O 81
/" Tow. Sztandsr Oswiaty W Camden
N. j. sekr. p. Rskowski, 1859
Chestnut ST.
" Tow. Rycerzy Stolicy Warszawvv
Buffalo, N. Y. sekr. K. Rozwodow-
ski 315 Lovejoy st.
/" Tow. Pol. Dram. Klubu w Winona
Mimi. sekr. V. j. Czapiewski 7O6
Z. 9TH st.
I" Tow. Rodzina Polska " Detroit,
Mich. sekr. T. Zsrebski EOS Can,
field av.
Tow. Zgoda W South Chicago. I'll.
sekr. l.. Shlaeger, S40l Superior
ave.
!" Tow. Prem. Rem. Pol. No. l.. w
Chicago, Ill. sekr. +. GalewskI,
1926 =. Centre ave.
" Tow. Gwiazda Wolnosci w Brock
ton, Mass. sekr. j. Z~amirowski, So
Ames st.
I" Tow. T. Kosciuszki W Brooklynie.
n. Y. sekr. FIR. Pujdak, 1872 lie st.
So. Brooklyn.
" Tow. sw. Wojciecha b. 1 N. w
Schenectady, N. Y. sekr. j. Du-
szyhski 20 Monroe ST.
+" Tow. sw. Stanisfawa b. 1 M. W
south Amboy, M. sekr. Jos. FL.
lipiak, South Amboy, N. J.
" Tow. Postep W New York, N. Y.
sekr. K Lobazihski Ala z. Is ST,
q Tow. Legion Strzelc6v K~osciuszki
par. Nsjsf. Serca N. M. Fanny W
Detroit, Mich. sekr. J.. Przybysz.
625 Hancock av.
" Tow. Freddy | Moniuszki w Toledo.
o. sekr. y. Gasiorowski 114S Ger.
mania st.
" Tow. Jana Ill Sobieskiego W sha.
mokin, Pa. DIR. +. J. Meek, North
Shamokin ct.
" Tow. Henryks Kafusowskieqo W
Chicago, sekr. 8. Wr6blewski, IL
Homer ST.
" Tow. i'm. Juljusza Andrzejkowicza
W Manayunk, Phila., Pa. sekr. J.
Lewandowski, 2319 Reese st. Phi
ladelphia, Pa.
q" Tow. Przemysfowc6w Polskich w
Baltimore. Nd. sekr. A. Welzant.
500 8. Ann ct.
" Tow. Oswiata W Pricebure. Lack.
20. Pa. sekr. j. Bulinski BIZ ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
MITTELDORFERS 21z East Broad
DIRECTORS:
G.. c.. WHITE,
i. IL. SOTTHAII.
l.. +. SULLIVAN.
JOSEPH h. SORG.

Hall Monday night The
the having successfully associates
O thirty
years months No association
Monday night, November Z, 1898, at 1880 p NJ
splendid opportunity for saving certain weekly
favorable
per- interest and participates in the bt0ft.
PUBLIC INVITED TO CALL noer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Protecting American Cattle.

baltimore Americana
Dr.. salmon, Of the Agricultural De-
partment announces that a remedy.
serum. has been found for hog cholera.
His experiments have sSown that 50
per cent OF the hogs trea,-d in droves
have been cured, which is a per cent.
sufficiently high to demonstrate that
the serum is success. The serum is
obtained from a cholera-dise hog
and is injected into the blood Of the
animal. The process is, therefore, of the
nature Of vaccination. The discovery is
a most important one. especially for
farmers in the West who breed hogs for
the market. Corn is so cheap in many
Of the grain States in the West that it
pays farmers better TO use II in fatten-
ing stock. The great packing-houses re-
ly almost exclusively upon the stockmen
for their supplies. The discovery of a
disease such as cholera, the ravages Of
which are sometimes terrible, is a Sc
rious matter. DIR. Salmon estimates that
the loss from hog cholera in iowa IN
1896 amounted TO sl5,O00,0OO
1t is such diseases as cholera In hogs
and others equally as alarming in cattle
and sheep that operate 10 prejudice the
Europeans against live stock and timed
meat exported f=om this country. The
danger has been exaggerated, 1t is true.
especially in Germany. Exporters would
soon find they could do no business If
they sent abroad diseased stock. In
spections in this country are more ex-
act than ever. All the States have in
spectors and other agents on the look
out for diseases in stock. and the Ma
tional Government co-operates with the
States. The danger OF an infectious
disease spreading Is, therefore, very
small. but 1t takes but little sometimes
10 create scare in Europe among peo-
pie who imagine that business OF nearly
all kinds Is loosely done in the States
The business OF exporting live stock
and canned meat to foreign fields is
growing all the time and must con-
tinus to do SO. The United States is
such vast country, and parts OF II are
so well adapted for raising stock, that
the demand OF countries less favored for
what is produced here must increase
year by year. Experiments are being
made in other lines aiso notably In DIS
eases peculiar to fruit. and Il is quite
possible that even the San Jose scale
will be conquered In time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
wedding of Mr.. McNutt ana MISS
uouston-Other Personals.


,vN,rn-c,rON VA November 5.-(Spe-
cal Mrs. Walter Coles and her 4d iuls5 ~ a..
Oar. Miss Lille Coles. are NlsltinE -
Al Alberene, Albemarle county, va, tho
lieutenant S. ID. Rockenpachi % 90 O.
United States army Is mere Med by his
bride Lieutenant Rockenhach Is q - a0U
ate OF the Virginia Military lnsuIuUIea,a 10
Miss Mary McCrum has been cail ns !, ~ ~
Denver. Col. by the ex4eine iii''eS9
~ Wightman is visiting her
son In baltimore. ,,-....,. &C. ,,ieiting her
cousin. Mrs Eduard 5. Frye oI AS M"
Rev. Thomas A. Johnston. ACCOMPANIES mp iii'o
~, ria bride. arrived here q rev uayqn "5 g.
iTbev will remain in Lexington uii1 .i1, ' .lo
,,i6Sle of the month, when they wiz y
10 Hagerstown, where Mr. 'ohHS'o'' '''
ACCEPTED r1,i HSit Cook. of Charlestown, w.
% the guest of Miss Mary NlsoN. L,
a., al, and Mrs. W. Is. Il. Leechl Oh N CaN
Dsie are now visiting FRIENDS III D"i''
more MORE Martha Page, of Washington Is
.,tn e,,est Of Miss Eliza Dillon' ,Nro.od
''iS xesMavor John Haughawout celSypt go
his eirhty-fourth birthday on nt M
day. In spite ,, Of a as's as ever Yer
President William L. WILSON, CT n ash
,nston and Lee University, is IN A'henSS'
e. where he is representing IAs u IN,
sSrsitv at the annual meeting OF Soulhsih
t'sss <i1tie Estl. of Waynesboro', Is
the enest OF Mrs. r. II. Smith. q
Misses Gertrude and Clara IRVINE, OF
cbarIottesyille. are the guests OF their
sfnther, MIR. William A. irvine. NJ
Mr.. Morton McNutt, If Victoria, ieN,,
,nS Mis- Houston. sister of Major FINLEY
". Houston, were married here Wecnes5i
dav The wedding was very quiet, ana
lhc newly-wedded couple leit Tor tnslr
future home in Texas inimeolately Sleei
The ceremony. 1900.
Mrs. J. c. McClung and her daughter,
Airs. Belle Todd, OF Brownspurg, have
gone 10 ST. Augustine, TIA, where they
Will spend the winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Wednesdays game by a score Of u 10 Q.
The indoor practice In preparation lot
the fan. winter and spring meets begins
next week. The election of the captain
of the team will then take place. The
most probable candidate is J. r. Mulligan
the well-known philadelphia Splinter, who
Is a student OF the law school 1t Is eX-
pected that Georgetown VIII have the
best team for several ~
A course of lectures 'logy IS IN
progress in Castor Ha 1ducted by
the various members of the faculty. The
next lecture will be on the subject Of the
German-American pork question, by
Charles w. Stiles.
The debating society Of the law school
at its last meeting appointed Leo p. Har-
low, John MICA. Carr, and John j. Kirby
a Committee on intercollegiate Debates
IL is the intention to arrange a series Of
joint debates with other law schools dur
ing the winter A committee was also
appointed on collegiate debates. consisting
OF Eugene A. Logan. Gerald Van CASTLE
and Kenneth I. Murchison.
The junior class of the law school have
held several meetings in an attempt to
elect class officers but as there are so
many politicians among them, nothing has
as yet resulted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Try DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for
whoopng-cough and Group. II never fails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
rs BACK FROM ALASKA.
MIR. George II. Griffith Relates His
Experiences I'm the NIondiISe.

The following interview with Mr..
George II. Griffith. who has just return
ed from the Klondike. which appeared in
the Baltimore Sun, Will no doubt be read
with much interest here, inasmuch as
Mr.. Griffith is we'll known here. and had
as his travelling companion Or. K. Il.
Franklin, thu popular Richmond physi-
clan. The interview follows:
From the frozen gold-fields of Alaska
weil-known Baltimorean. Mr.. George
II. Griffith, has just returned. He is a