davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
nAvAGE FROM THE THUNDERSTORM.
HORSES KILLED by LIGHTNING IN CITY
ISLAND HOTEL AND BOYS SHOCKED
DRIVE.

DAMAGE FROM me
HORSES KILLED BY LIGHTNING IN CITY
ISLAND HOTEL AND BOYS SHOCKED
IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
n,rage wa. done In several parts OF this city
nv Yesterdays thunderstorm
m. twenty or more families In the double nat
hou.s n, No Loss Park-ave. were pady trish'-
80. q ,bunderbolt striking the copper cornice or
,h house and tearing OF hfty feet which fel INTO
49, 80, Several hundred bricks went with the
-. and n number OF children shelterng in the
- ., tho building had a narrow escape. The peo-
-, In the houses were terror stricken. ara many
"a into the street but there were no injuries
Ano,her bolt hit the flagstaff In the central farK
,au ground halfway up and splintered the pole
a. tho centre For a moment IL looked as IL the
cotors were to drop. but the good old hickory IN
the STAFF came back defantly and the nag re-
iii a dozen small boys were celebrating the
Fourth along Riverside Drive when the ram began
70 fall and they ran for shelter 10 Tree AZ
the top OF the tree was sirSck TWO OF ne I noys
feIl dazed: the others ran away poncein ian
a,ho was near sent "A call 10 Roosevelt fiosptd LOT
an Ambulance and did what ne could FOR the boys
,n,ti ., arrived They taken TO the hospital.
hmt soon recovered sufficiently TO be taken nome
They suffered simply from shock me ooys VIE
sM,xiv,seventh-st. and Paul DAILY. ten years Old ct
No 237 West Sixty-sixtn-st ,,
lightning struck the sheds OF Joe Fiynhs
Hotel at City Island. The house was crowded a,
from the heavy When the lightning Ming hit I the
sns, awsy There were six horses In the shed.
Two were killed and three stunned for "A time:
The dad animals belonged TO Joseph Peacock; - OF
fexngton-ave slight damage was done TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
Guetia! Notices.
Observation-Disclosures N''0NN'N>'N'NN>S~''|~>~'
Tribune Terms to Wall Subscribers.

Daily SO a year. 81 yer mon H. -,
DaAy WITHOUT sunday SIS year. 90 cents per monta
SUNDAY Tripun~ !. h year Week 81. sem-Week.y -
PosTAGE-Extra postage riafsei 10 foreign eo0nsnes
except Mexico and Canada, ana on me SHi" III wv
York CIV.
REMlTTANCEs. II sent in cash. unregistered VII - -
tn; owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

Tribune Office July s. a. m.-The weather yes'e'dh'
MA. fair ana warm followed by rain and cooler i"e
temperature ranged 20 and 81 degrees the
,sct d.rr..s being degrees lower than on SUNDAY a
~ bgher than on the corresponding DAY OF last
49,. .,,v ,o.-dsy viii nrobsbly
b Sair and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

>dr Fnrore ,exc,r, sps.nl per :. Kaiser VIM or
wEpyssp Xa G1s1' m Supplementary NJ
S.5 we.,srnsnd via southampton and An..rp
sATgRp4A 1,.A Fr 30 AMI Brush ' inaa per
T.gsH' 1 H m. s BE- directed ,l per Ia
At $50 a m. for Grea, Britain ireland r Pos,SCi.
R Re.nsT s Ss,ESrS ana Ra..s per u.
9u'sn''D m,, H ss aire I per Erura at
~ Ne,hsrl,n's direct per spasrnasn,
a. a m. Tor Italy. per > Kaiser YIN II; 10 'soss
mus, be a[eS T., sS s,h Ha per Bsu u. aus.ns
,o Lu' neIters nus, be directed per Ber!no a, u
:. directed per Norge.
After tn. " ne suT0smsnary Taps mail: q:
onenes On the pier ot the American. English. French
.S M Gs5msa 81 .f Sr hour ' o, Ealing Of
MAILS FOR SOUTH ; ANp CENTRAL S- AMERICA WEST
r1.EspAY-At D. m for Brazil direct and FOR Il
bsn, and Rio Ia9s g. a, f 6 S5h s' s s %s'.
teunaisnd steamer ron Siy,H ssysnsy at 10 M
~ tr spaa' Tor ja%. n; nd
. steamer rom baltimore
TvRsnAY1A' i ss, sBRsm sDt 800, y 20 NJ
iauss'Sn a, p m {. c9m2 E,.s, !se.,sn
Pss S M S"s o mus, Per ksse 0'a
SOf Hal" s SHd n SAN" "a eae @ snd
s SsaP E Fsf. :5s'4say N" g
,;ua,eraala must be directed per AtvanceD.
sATI UDAY-At 10 a. m supplementary loD a m.) FOR
rortun. Island Jamaica Savanlla ard Greytown. per
Athos Oetters for Costa Rica be directed
'ner AthosD at $50 D. n. FOR Newfoundland and 81.
pierre Ntauelon. per steamer from North sydney.
Mail. for Newfoundland. BY rail 10 Halifax and thence
~ steamer close this office daily a, $50 D. a.
Mails FOR Mauelon by rail 20 Boston. and thence BY
sisamer close al this flee daily az 80 p IN. Mails
Tor Mexico city overland, unless specially addressed
Tor tisnatch BY steamer. close at this ofce daily .,
20 a. m. and 80 p Unregistered mail closes at
o. m previous day
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS
. ,o, Australia except those for West Australia which
are Forwarded via Europsl. New Zealand Hawaii Flv
a,s samoan Islands. per 4. Alameda from san Fran
cisroI clos. here daily Up 10 July - al M III m
snS Il. "a % m arrival a; New-iork OF Cam
nan,s win British mails for Australia. Mails tor
i.n.iro from Francisco. close here daily up %
Univ 10 AT $50 p Malls for China and Japan. Per
ss Arizona from Tacoma). close here daily up 10
Ju,y III AZ 80 p. Malls for Australia except
wa., Aus,rala) New Zealand Hawaii and FIN Isian1h.
49, Warriinoo from Vancouver). close here lA4
sf,er July & and 10 July f2l at $50 y. m 11lb
for IN, )cety Islands. ship city OF Papeiu ~
san Frsncsco) close here daily Up to July . -
rrsnspscinc mails forwarded port of calling fly
schedule OF CLOSING arranged on the presump
ton their uninterrupted overland transit tRsgts-
tered mail close 3, M Hrsyi0S Coa gay
PasGoenoA New.yosk ~ e Ssiy nsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
MAIN OFFICE-iA Nassau-st.

UPTOWN OFFTIE-I-f- bTuaIWHy
AMERICANS ABEOAD viii md The Irio'ine AZ
London-Orice Ct The Tribune. l+s fest-st.
Morton Ron, ~ Co. Bartholomew House, L. -
Brown Gould X Co. - New ONtord-G
Thomas Cook y Son Lutgtte circus
Paris M.nro- X Co.. ku. scribe
IIottirger * Co.. - Rue De Provence
Morgan larjes & co 81 Boulevard hasssnAne
Credit L. onnais Bureau des Etransep
Thoras Cook < SON ] Place de IUpera
Geneva Lombard, oder & Co.. and Union bAnA
Florence Whitby & 90
Vienna Areo-Aus,r'an Bank
ST Ds,ersburg-Crsdt Lyonrsis -,...
The I,,ndrn Office Of The Tribune 10 convenns p's1
o leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
BORN.
DIED..

PAYNE-Juy . 1898 stephen Henry and Jessie Iosss1
Payne son. at New Brighton. staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

Wire window and fo1rs custom nnaae :"
woois fslngs AMI wire FoEFl IN l'< 100.
e.. y Y and AZ Hamilton ave. near l+'h So br"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY RECEPTION IN LONDON
NV wrI1,KSowN PERSONS AT THE HOUSE OF
AMBASSADOR HAY.

so, July 4.-Nearly thousand Ameri-
on unprecedented number. attended the
r,,on AZ the house OF Colonel John Hay
It.,.aa states Ambassador this afternoon, al
.,r,, there were comparatively few tourists
e. town. There was much enthusiasm over the
,or many OF the women present wearing
.,a-ica,s National colors as scarfs or in their
,o,ra.s The company included nearly all Of
,he American literary and theatrical people
here.
Among the distinguished British subjects pres
On, were the Marquis Of Dufferin, Admiral Lord
charles Beresford. George n. Curzon the Par
Elementary Secretary for the Foreign Office.
and Mrs. Curzon. the Right Hon. Herbert H.
Asouith. the former Secretary OF State for Home
Affairs. the Marquis and Marchioness OF Down
shire. Sir Charles Walpole, formerly Chief JUS
tice OF the bahamas Sir Charles Howard Vim
.~nt Member OF Parliament for Central Shelf
field. founder OF the United Empire Trade
League: Sir Henry Irving and others.
The Americans present included Mr. and Mrs.
Havs Hammond. Mrs. James Brown Potter.
Bret Harte John Drew. Mrs. X l.. Stevenson,
General Harriss and Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Flick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

DEATH BY LIGHTNING IN ASTORIA.
Patrick j. Maxwell. OF Thompson-ave Astoria
vas s,anding In front Of his home last evening dur
ing one OF the thunder storms. and was struck by
lightning and killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
rp,p,,NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

=, ,hl. diagram the continuous white lns sho"s ~.
-hsnxss In pressure indicated By The IriouHs
h.yamefer The dotted shows the teinps'~
;ur. as recorded at Psrry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

A.-The kensicO Cemetery.-Priyate station
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot On.ce. 10 East i2ist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

-. United States upon tina signal sue
ia'"e ,.s arms both in the East and West.
9Th. Pail Mall Gazette" says;
.Tbose who have been drawing depressing
.aIus,ons from the earlier kilograms reckoned
',',,sout their Sampson. who has made such
,horongh business Of the destruction OF .ne
cno,,sh feet. The strong presumption Is 'iE'
.,o Americans hold Santiago IT their mercy II
,s q great Fourth of JULY!
The Westminster Gazette" remarks;
oI.naer the depressing circumstances sus-
- -. tho earlier dispatches from Santiago
d. Cuba. our demonstration Of friendllness
w ,a.rraIlv have augmented rather than
diminished. But to-day's message indicating
,ha SPLENDID triumph of Admiral sampson, has
owen a warmer t,nge to the expression OF our
sr,erdlv sentiments toward the people OF the
United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
POstcmce Notice.

Cshouli he read pArY hy all interested as chang" nay
A tiTe)
t-o,.t1- malls ,or mo week ending July o 1898 VII
close nrcr,rv IN all az he General fos,omcs -
follows Parcels Post Mails close one hour carrier 'hsn
clc shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

Letter. aJr soldiers and sailofs in Cuba shoIIa Do
laaTessed 10 Santiago Cuba. via Key West Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

,r.r N. closing % the Supplementary Transatantic
Mails named above di,iona supplementary malls srS
o,snea on az the American. English. French
ana German steamers. and remain open untN within
Tsr Minutes o., the hour Of FALLING 81 steamer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-06-11
A SPANISH VICTORY,

Such achievements as that OF
Lieutenant Hobson bring back the
old familiar thrill with which we
read of the gallant deeds of by
gone days. The world has not yet
outgrown the love of chivalry, the
worship of heroes, and the infu-
ence of deed of daring.
That this feeling is not confined
to any one people or nation, but
is universal, is proved by the ac-
ton OF the Spanish commander in
saving his prisoners from harm,
and assuring the American admiral
that they would be treated with as
much consideration as their act OF
heroism deserved. Such an action
as that of Lieutenant Hobson and
his men makes the whole world
KIN. 1t is worthy to rank with
the deeds that will live forever in
song and story; and not the least
honorable part in the incident is
that played by the gallant and
chiyalrous foeman whose magma
nimity led him to rescue the little
band of heroes and proclaim his
admiration for their courage,
When we capture that brave and
courteous gentleman, Admiral
Cervera, we will show him that
America knows how to appreciate
a noble minded enemy,
When that flag of truce, bearing
the good news of the safety OF the
Merimac's little crew, was sent
out from the admiral's flagship,
Spain gained the first victory
which she has won in the present
war. She conquered the whole
American nation for the moment
by that act Of manly courtesy, and
wiped away from her flag the
stigma of treachery, cruelty, and
semi -barharism with which it has
been SO often sullied.
For Hobson and his seven com
panions, they have won for them
selves a place in history. 1t is a
notable fact that of the four men
who have distinguished themselves
during the war three were south
erners-Lee, Bagley, and Hopson'
Virginia, North Carolina and Ala, ,
bama have good reason to be proud
of the record of their sons, even II
no further opportunity for the
making of heroes is afforded
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-06-11

OF these the most apparant is its
utility for purposes Of refrigera-
ton, BY its use II clean dry cold
of any intensity desired can be
supplied for transporting fruits,
vegetables and meat. In summer
it will be possible to cool the air
even in the tropics, and to sur
round patients in hospitals with
an atmosphere at or below the
frost degree even in equatorial
regions. In combating n disease
like yellow fever, for instance,
the wonderful advantage so gained
will at once be seen, Its greatest
utility, however, may be as an eX-
plosiye in war, as, in this respect,
it possesses greater power than
any agency yet in use. As mo
tive force it appears to be destined
to revolution travel. 1t can be
handled precisely as steam, and
possesses the great advantage Of
not needing coal or any of the
cumbrous adjmcts now necessary
in producing 1t. 1t is considered
possible that by this agency the
long looked for and vainly attempt
ed problem of aerial navigation
may be solved. The possibility
Of storing the liquid air in Il small
compass, together with its tremen-
dous power, making the possibility
by no means as difficult of reall-
zation as before its discovery. 1t
is doubtful, indeed, if even the APP
plicatiop oI electricity marked a
more notable epoch in the history
of scientific history than the dis
covery of the process Of liquifying
the air Man is conquering the
elements First water yielded
obedience, then the strange elusive
power Of electricity. Now the air
has been eau q. AZ ard Gagged. Earth
and fire remain.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-06-11
LIQUID AIR,

The most marvellous recent mr.
acle of science is the discovery OF
a means Of reducing air to q liquid
condition, in which vast quantities
of it may be confined in q narrow
space and safely carried from
place to place or utilized for any
of the almost infinite purposes for
which it may be made to serve
mankind,
An explanation of the modus
of reducing the air to a liquid
form would require the technical
knowledge of a chemist to explain
or understand. 1t is obtained,
however, by tremendous pressure
and subsection to intense cold, the
liquid produced having a tempera-
ture so much lower than any here
tofore known that metal substan-
ces immersed in 1t become tirable
and break to pieces in the fingers.
So intense is the cold that meat,
fruit, or other like substances eX-
posed to it become frozen so hard
that when struck they ring like
metal. and in that condition are
canahlo O. g. oelng pulverised. An
article published in the Cosmopol-
itan magazine gives a number OF
incredible examples of the power
of this wonderful discovery,
among others the boiling of th'
liquid in an ice cup, the llqm(
having the paradoxical property
of boiling even while at a tempera
ture which will instantly freez'
any substance subjected to it.
As a scientific experiment it
interest is great, and its possibili
ties, when applied to practical pur
poses are actually revolutionary
in their variety and potentially
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-06-11
BELLAMYS SOUL GOES MARCHING ON

Enoch 5, Simmons, member q.
the North Carolina bar, has rushe.
in to solve the race problem in tn,
South in Il pretentious volume de.
voted to the elaboration and expla.
nation Of his plans for this pur-
pose. If the book had been writ
ten by a member of the bar OF
Tromsoe, Norway, or Irkutsk, 81
IBERIA, its absurdity might be over
looked in the ignorance of its
author, But for IA southern man,
one who should be IN some meas
lure familiar with the subject, the
artless foolishness of Mr.. Simmons
is actually entertaining The ar
gument Of this reformer and
dreamer Of dreams is that the ne
groes were reft by force and yio-
Ience from their native land, and
transplanted by Il cruel wrong ON
this far off foreign shore. That
being here they have multiplied
and repIenished the earth with
alarming rapidity. That we, as a
Christian nation, owe them rcpa-
ration Having reached this pre-
mise IN his argument, Mr.. Sim
mons springs his grand PROPOSE
ton. It's the duty of the people
of America and the South to see
that these people are provided
with comfortable and happy homes
in surroundings most congenial to
them, and in climate best suited
to their physical needs and prefer
ences Mr.. Simmons proposes,
therefore, in solemn earnest, that
that the four States Of Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisi
ana be set apart by the general
government as u home for negroes
exclusively, the white people of
those States to remove from them
entirely and turn over their entire
political, soclah commercial and
agricultural management to these
wards of the nation" "
"Of the making Of books there
is no end, and OF the crop Of
fools. there is no surcease. One
is tempted to question the wis-
dom of our system of education,
when it furnishes 10 u man the
means to stuItify himself to 50
stupendous a degree.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-06-11
Personal SPITE AND PATRIOTISM.

The action Of the governor of
Mississippi in the case of Jas.
X. Vardaman seems to have as
tonished the press Of the state into
silence; but there is but one senti-
ment, bubble or private, ON the
subject. Governor McLaTin is
law unto himself, and the people
are beginning to be no longer sur
prised at any vagaries INDUCED in
by him. For the governor of the
state, however, to state in effect
that e was using his official power
for the punishment of his personal
enemies and the reward of his per
sonal friends, is an insult to the
state too glaring to pass unnoticed;
and where comments on the action
have appeared they have been of
an exceedingly bitter character.
An example Of press sentiment, In
dealing with the subject, is given
in the following extract from the
Scranton Chronicle:
"Once more has Mississippi
been disgraced by her bloodless
governor. This is what the miser-
able, pusillanimous being has
done:
"NIr. James X. Vardaman, in
answer to his country's call, this
week arrived at Jackson with a
company of soldiers to be mustered
in the United States service. But
when Mr.. Yardaman applied for
his commission, 10, and behold!
our debauched executive refused to
grant it, with the explanation that
he the applicant had at different
times made him (the governor) the
subject of severe newspaper crit
cism. But this craven thing called
governor went so far as to intimate
that a withdrawal of the criticism
would entitle him to the captaincy.
To have spat in his face would
have been theproper answer for
the insuIted captain to make. In
refusing to grant Mr.. Vardaman
his commission, thereby prevent
ING him from doing his full duty
towards his state and country, sim
ply because Mr.. Vardaman has
subjected him to just newspaper
criticism, our governor has COM
mited an outrage that should
promptly be met with impeach-
ment.
Much curiosity has been ex-
pressed as to how Mr.. Vardaman
would treat the insult in the next
issue of his paper, the Common
wealth; but it will hardly be nee
essary to give it any treatment.
Mr.. Vardaman's battle is already
fought in the minds of the people
generally, and their verdict was
made up as soon as they read of
the occurrence. There was really
nothing for him to do, unless he
had slapped Mr.. McLaurin in the
face, which rebuke he might very
Justly have administered-not to
the governor of Mississippi, but to
A. j. McLaurin, very paltry
private individual.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-06-11
"It Might Have Been"

There was q road Tor Street,,
that seemed to open up a bright
vista to the Governors Senatorial
aspirations; but alas the flaming
sword of Public Opinion barred
the way, Except for this, Anselm
the architect, might have been
Anselm the Senator, in the, place
of the Hon. w. Y. Sullivan, who
now holds that exalted position.
The well known verses OF Bret
Harte, in their quaint and catchy
way. viii about express the Gov-
kernor's feelings
If, OF all words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are, ut might have been;
More sad are these, we daily see,
1t is, but it hadn't ought to be.
Bolivar Democrat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-06-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

girhe of the power vested in me in GER
iced in trust ns Trus tee. executed by Wall
rnOld aud Fannie Arnold for the benefit
Citizens Building ard Loan Association,
Instruments Is recorded in book N--3, on
poo ct seq Of the record Of deeds of wash
b county, Miss ; and default having been
In the payment of the sum of money
IN secured to be paid, and at the request
said Citizens Building and Loan Asso-
m, ! will. on TUESDAY,, THE 5TH DAY
ULY, 1893. a. the front d Dor of the court
of Washington county. Miss between
ours Of II O'Clock IN and O'Clock p
xpose for sale al public outcry to the
st bidder for cash, the lot, or parcel Of
situated in the city Of Grcenville, county
lshlngton, Stale If Missis sippl, described
lows, to-wit The north half Of lots nine
en-, In block TIVE ty-f0ur Of the Bell An
lion to the said city of Groenville, 'front.'
hundred feet on Poplar street, and run
back between parallel lines in q westerly
tion and a. right angles to Poplar street ,
hundred and twenty feet to an alley, and
adescribed as being The same lots pur-
81 me Tram Mrs Martin n. Blaurouiby
4 date the lith day of February, a
J n. R0BB, Trustee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-06-11
WHAT DO YOU WANT?

The gentlemen known as the
District Executive Committee, but
who are really the Catchings' COM
mittee, for they were selected as
such two years ago, met and de-
cided upon primary election on
the 18th of July, This was done
because the Catehings men knew
that by a primary, such as they
ordered, they would have a better
chance than by an old-fashioned
simon-pure Democratic conyen-
tion. -Nicksburg Dispatch.
The Dispatch and its ilk have
been clamoring for primaries and
matchmaking conventions for lol
these many years, Now that they
have the coveted primary, behold
the result, The primary election
plan was so universally satisfac-
tory that even the three support
ers of Mr., Henry on the committee
accepted and endorsed it without
hesitation. The cause advocated
by the Dispatch is all right as
long as it is not put to test by
the ballots of the people,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-06-11
VIslroRs to the city today from

VIsIToRs to the city today from
Washington, lssaquena and Shar-
KEY counties, report strong fol-
lowing for Gen Catchings, and
say tbat there is no doubt of his
reelection to congress. Washing
ton county, So it was stated, will
nile up an immense majority for
the levee champion. -Vicksburg
Post.
And yet Sharkey and Issaquena
we're the two counties most conf
IDENTIFY claimed by the opposition
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-06-11
BUCKLEN's ARN1CA sALvE.

The Best SALvE in the world for Cuts
BRUISES, Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum Fe-
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chiil-
blaius, Corns, and all Skin Eruptlons'
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
auired. tits guaranteed TO give peIIeel
satisfaction, or money refunded; frlee
25cents per box. For sale at FILAY's
DprG STORE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-06-11
A Splendid Special Service

The Times-Democrat, in keepln!s
with its prestige and enterprise, Is
fnrnishing its readers with the lates
and most direct reliable war news fur
nisbed bv staff correspondents at tn
various scenes Of action, acting IN con
junction with such leading newspaper
as the New York World and New orr
Journal. Besides this the Times Dem
ocrat has its own staff correspondent
and also gives full Associated Pres
reucrts. The subscription is only II
month,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-06-11
in Manufacturers Record.

"a Hot Time in the Old Town"
bids fair TO become a national air,
1t is said that its splendid swing is
more inspiring than either Dixie
or Yankee Doodle.