davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22

In regard to the reported proposal made
by Cornell to Harvard, Pennsylvania and
Columbia to Join with her in forming an
intercollegiate rowing associHtiun Fran
els Bangs said. Friday at New York that
Columbia had received proposition look
ing to the formation of an intercollegiate
rowing association ana it is likely that
She Will acceDt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
London Times INDUCES in Sarcasm.

London. Jan. -, The Times in its il
nancial article says the strength OF
Spanish Is is remarkable in view of the
news from the United States but it is
considered that the proceedings Of the
American Senate are regarded less sori-
ously abroad than I'm days when the
Senate was in the habit OF showing a
sense of political responsibility"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
GERMANY WILL NOT OBJECT.
II Other Powers Agree Prince George Can Be
Governor OF Crete.

London. Jan. 2l.-According to 4 special
dispatch received here. today. from Ecr-
lin, it is officially announced in that city
that Germany will not object to the APP
pnintmcnt OF Prince George of Greco" as
governor of the island of crete, provided
he other Powers unanimously consent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
NOMINATIONS COxflRWEO.
Joseph Mckenna Of California. Now Assoc ate
Justice o. Supreme Court.

Washington, Jan. 2l.--Thc Senate. to
day, confirmed these nominations; los
Mci<enna Of California; to be associate
ju%ttr" or the supreme court of the
inilcd States. To BE- consul &. r. Tooln
M" Hampshire, at Saltilio, Mexico,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
SSH CONGRESS.
Continued from page -

| N~N'''e'"N' 'AN''' poo ~
-
was friend Of former Secretary Carlisle,
from Cavington Ky She was for years
a member of the family Of James f.
Beck once senator from Kentucky and
her appolntmept was made through Sen
ator Eock's influence
az want ia sav - said Alton "thot ma
self.respnctinp gentleman wonid treat d
lady rs this woman has boon treated bv
The secrctarv az thn Interior ana 1oy,.
yniasinner of nonsion. n this .1,ni,ia
tr,tinn is xyiIiina 10 ininre iteo,f l., IA,
~ am uiiiino ~ i dosiro, 60 h,,r,,,
sac a,', r. ,,,,a, 49,, da.iro,,, :" ~ 49,,
,,nin., -. Ill -. H. hnid ~. D.,
tIi',t ~, !, l. ,,1t ~ iie,', - itt
~, :. r''t,, =, X t,,1 ~ - y r.
,,f;, f -, ~ -, ~ =, a. t
,',t,',, ~ ir - ~ - "''' ~ ''''"
~. III ~, - , ", - n"' .,,,
=, NY 'pin mn, "'9'leu t'l' Plif'
., W - i>p"'i' - i'i 0'',h' ld'S'i ON. Why
~" ~ am po'9oifd "dft az ncf ~
must W = p''i'o"h ~" Y 'V"aFH' hfted.
VINO VIII MAX covert chafGc against
q woman ana refuse 10 state inc
charges.
Alien referred To INC position taken by
caiiinSfr dhd was sharply challenged by
The latter. Satd the New Hampshire sen
ator: IF the senator from Nebraska
means seriously To imputc 10 me such
motives as his language indicates. he Is
using unpariamentary ANA unwarranted
tiallinGer said that he had learned some
ii. Dol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
the ITALIAN DISTURBANCES.
Rudini Says They Are Due 10 DEAFNESS Of Food
and Lack OF Work.

Rome. Jan. 21.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies. today, the premier. the Mar
quis Di Rudini. explained that the re-
cent disorders in the Italian provinces
were due to the dearness of food and lack
of employment owing to the retrench-
ments in public expenditures.
The trouble. he continued, was also eN-
plotted by agitators. and the government
had ordered their severe repression AC-
cording to the latest advices. the agi-
tation mad ceased hut the government
would ask the Chamber to vote measures
to relieve the distress existing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22

Itonora IIurrisy. Is years old was
FOUND. Friday night. ON The floor of her
Kitchen at Salem. Mass. With her clothes
na .irc. She was removed to the hosp-
tai ami died there. three hours later. 1t
Is thuueht that the explosion Of a llcro-
.-.N. hmm rnMSah thN fro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
Gen. Booth at Halifax.

Halifax. - :. Jan. 2i.-Gcn. Goott.
commander Of the Salvation Army. ar
rived i'll IialifaX tonight going from tine
train direct to the Acadcmy or Music.
where he addressed a crowded audience
on the work If the Army. The grn.iAl
will remain in Halifax until Moud5r.
when he viii proceed to Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
Yellow Journals Seized at Havana.

nal and Advertiser of Jan. H. and several
issues of the Madrid Hcraldo and Impair
cial have been seized by the government
officials here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
English Engineering Dispute About Settled.

London, Jan. 2l.-Thc engineering dis
put is regarded as almost settled. The
employers have granted Il delay of Il
wee Il. When ii is fully believed Il Satsfac-
Tory arrangement will be reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22

ven. !.
~ Waterbury, e: Meri-
den, ;.
At NV Eritain-Ncw Britain. C. Walt
nEford. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
Red P!acards at Havre.

Hlyrc. Jan. 2l.-Rcd placards were
posted here today. denouncing the Drey-
fuSiHUN ana inscribed with the usual
cries ,t}s1n>t the Hebrews and in favor
Il the army and the republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
Pres. Cole Eastward Bound.

Rawlns. Wyoming. Jan. 2l.-Sanford T.
Dole, President of the Hawaiian rcpu0-
lie, and his party passed through mere
this evening. cn route to Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
BATH. 7; PORTLAND. |.
The Sailors Have An Easy Victory With
J. Mooney Back in Game.

Bath Me Jan. 2l.-The home team
easily defeated Portland at polo tonight,
and gave the finest exhibition of the sea-
son in this city. Allen was the star for
the visitors. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
TO CURE \ COLD,> ONE nay

Take Laxative BIomo Qunne Tablets. An drug
cistS refund the money If il fails To cure sc
I'll" .rnnn. has l.. Il. y in each tn'..t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
Headache Quickly Cured

| Dr. Davis Anti Headache never
fails nc jan1Sdeod1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-22
Maine Polo League.
Ter
National League.
Connecticut League.

At Fan River-Fall River, II. Paw
tuCl<vt. :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
PersonaINotes.

NJ Berlier. who drove the tunnel under
the Seine FOR the sewage disposal OF
Paris now proposes tunnel under the
Straits Of Gibraltar.
A relic of Sir David Brewster. the
eminent philosopher and scienthc writ
or. has Just been presented 10 the BRIT
ish Museum. II is microscope used 10y
him for over fifty years.
Congressman James r. CampDeH, or
Illinois. who has resigned his seat In
Congress TO raise q regiment. was one
of the famous fO3' who voted for Cen
eral Palmer into the Senate In 1891.
James Aubrey Froude insisted on all
letters being destroyed that had been
addressed to him. and left orders that
his own letters, addressed 10 his friends
should not be dvulged after his death.
Paderewsk. the famous Isanist, was
given an ovation at a recent concert IN
London It had been announced that II
would be his only appearance this sea-
son I'm that city and The hall was
crowded.
A fact not generally known IS that the
founded the Roberts Memorial Scholor-
shin" at the Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial Institute at Tuskegee, Ala IN
memory Of the late President Roberts or
Liberia.
A fact not general known is that the
late James Payn was for some time lit
erary adviser in England TO Baron Tauch
nitz. Of Leipsic. a position which gave
him great influence over the Continental
fortunes of his fellow authors.
portrait OF General Albert Sydrey
Johnston has been presented 10 the
Confederate Bazaar. Of baltimore.
1t is from a photograph woich was taken
Am san Francisco, when Johnston was a
colonel I'm the United states Amy sta
toned at that place.
Miss Yates. who enjoyed brief no.
torietv as the only mayor in the British
dominions. stTl resides IN the New Yea
land town Of Onehunga. OF which she
was once the chief magistrate, the muni-
clpal council Of which has lust success
fully sued her for non-Daymcnt Of rates.
Miss Charlotte Yonge's name Is 10 be
given 10 three free scholarships for girls.
for which her admirers ae11ed by the
Princess OF Wales. are collecting money
IN England Miss Yonge is scVehty-five
wears OF age now and las written more
than eighty books. '"rle Hell Of Red
clvffe" first appeared forty-fve years
ago. and "The Daisy chain" three years
later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
Annenrances Misleading.

CHICAGO. ILL. February 2L-Leaving
Cincinnati one evening for Chicago with
a felloW-drummer, ] walked into the
sleeping-car with a lighted cigar In my
hand. intending 10 locate my berth and
finish my cigar on the platform.
passed the only passenger iu the car
i'm appcarance the typical John Bull
very stout. "a short neck. red face. and
the whole surmounted with gray Tam
O'Shanter cap. You couldn't mistake
him: he was the real thing from the
right little. tight little isle All 40
once J. Bun yelled 10 the porter: II
don't want any smoking in this car
"You mus'n smoke in heah, SUM- said
the porter 20 me.
II am aware OF that my friend: that
is the reason I am not smoking. Ny
compliments TO the English gentleman.
and tell him ] am carrying my cigar in
my hand and am leaving the car imne-
diately."
wished 10 impress the "Englisher"
that we knew nod to do things over here
but strange. as &c may seem. he was not
impressed and would not suhsidc.
"I detest the vile weed. and don't
want it within n mile OF me-" said he.
! rcioined my friend ON tile platform.
related the occurrence TO him, and sug-
gestcd that we ought to- do something
We returned 10 tho car and, sitting in
my berth Ohe next 20 John Bulls) 7
remarked that ] had been very much
annoyed by slecpers who snOred. and.
calling 10 the porter. / exchanged the
cOurtcsies OF up. =. G. etiquette with
him. largely composed Of cash on my
part. and requested that. n any one I'm
our car snored. ne would wake him ND
and tell him 90 turn over. Shortly after
we had all gone 20 bed the "Englsher.
began to snOrc 7 tnew he would, from
the size of his neck and the width of his
vest. The porter woke him. much 20 his
surprise. Again ana again +: was ncccs-
sary 10 call his attention 20 the fact
that he was in danger OF strangulation.
Oh. how beautifully and vigorously he
did kick! 7 lay and thought how 7 could
use it. had 7 that lovely and eloquent
flow OF language to use on the naughty
hotel clerk in my wanderilgs. At Lost
the porter stuck his head INTO my berth
and said: SAY. boss, II YOU heah him
snore any mo Tonight you cen wake
him youssef He didn't cuss none, but
he used de mos p0w'ful larCTige ] ever
heard" As 7 thought ire British lions
tail had been properly twisted 7 went
20 sleep. The next morning NV friend
and I separated he going 90 the same
hotel as the cEnel+shmln. Meeting the
former later I'm the day and inviting him
20 take something nc .he expense OF
the Union Jack. he stopped M with a
panied look. and said: "Do you know
that that was the Rev Joseph COOK,
the famous pulpit orator and lec'lrer,
Of Boston. YOU vented your Angloplooia
on last night2 40 wonder he used
lanpv-ige'. ne knew how From Com
morcin Travellers stories IN Loslie's
VyonE1v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
The South and Americanism

That the salvation Of the United States
from the political evils now menacing
its future lies in the South IS not an
entirely new idea. but IL received z new
emphasis and deserved prominence I'm a
speech made by Senator William Lind
say. OF Kentucky before Southern So
clety I'm this city on Washington's Birth
day "The people OF the south" said the
Senator. "are essentially American. They
trace their geneaology three. four or five
generations Of American born parents,
and for that reason are under peculiar
obligations 70 keep alive and To give
strength and vigor TO he spirit ~e in
herited from our Revolutionary fathers.
and upon the dominating Influence OF
which depends the continued existence
of our system Of constitutional govern
ment."
There is truth in his u,teraAce that
the people Of the East and the West
viii DO well 20 consider. II is 90 be
remembered that no section ~ che coun-
try has produced so many statesmen,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

nublicists and orators Who have brought
glory and honor to he American name
az that section lying south OF Mason and
Dlxon's line Here came the Huguenots,
the best blood Of France ard here the
brave. hardy. and liberty-lCying people
who settled the mountain lands and
river valleys OF Tennessee and KeafCcky
-people whose descendants have re-
NAMED close 10 the same soil 20 his day.
For A must bee rem emlered, aisu, that
the Southern people, as whole. repre-
sent what may be called The purest type
OF Amerlcanlsm as Il exist % wien the
republic was founded.
The great streams OF foreign immi-
grafton that have been flowing this way
from all quarters OF the globe during
the past fifty years and more have
scarcely touched the South. II IS in
this section more than anywhere else
that the spirit OF genuine patriotism
such as that which found utterance In
Patrick Henry and Henry Clay can be
found to-day I'm its most untainted and
unadulterated form. And I'm this spirit
and by It's presence and power the South
will yet prove the strength and the hope
OF the republic. weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
Query Bureau orthe Omaha Exposition

That is a good idea 10 establish Tor the
Omaha Mississippi and lnterna-
tional Exhibition what IS called a bureau
~ courtesy. ANY respectable citizen VIII
be admitted and provided with q badge
who agrees 20 aid as far as he can the
convenience and comfort Of visitors. The
badge will be n signal that the wearer Is
ready 10 answer questions accurately
and politely. A committee Of the whole
on aHbility Is a pleasant conception. and
will add TO the success Of the exposition.
Americans are a civil and cheerful people.
and ready TO obllge. but sometimes I'm n
hurry and not entirely paticut with ques-
iions that seem trivial No earnest and
respectful interrogatory from stranger
can be or should be lightly dismissed. IL
may contain far more Of importance TO
an individual than appears on the sur
face. and Il Is well 20 assure him that he
will not be rebuned I'm any case. Proba-
bly, no great exposition viii be organized
hereafter without it's bureau Of courtesy
as well as its central office of informa-
tlon.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
noo Died 10 Save.

Charles Glaislers big Newfoundland
dog lost his life yesterday morning, after
having given an alarm which probably
saved the lives OF about twenty tenants
i'm the Raines law hotel at No. 81 west
Twenty-sixth street.
Glaisler keeps the place. ana was awak-
ened by the barking of the dog He found
his saloon I'm flames. gave an alarm and
awakened his family and dodgers They
all escaped safely. some by the fire es-
capes. but the dog had been so badly
burned that he had to be shot. The
flames were put out with $3.50 damages.
New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

AGreat scheme.

Z. was "a freezing day. Bits Of Ice bokea
efoUdiv iu the cold sunshine, without
,.eu "a hint of moisture about Their e0ses.
,rr. north wind blew sharply ardund
..,.rv corner. and tore through the streets
.t "a mad rate. making ears ana noses
Jingle and ache.
Harper and her mother. AS they passed
tt,. usauuf stand 40 the Dearborn street
conner the wind stopped TO take breath.
ami. psye Maud "a chance TO straighten
t.-b,t and to turn toward the peanut
..l.r with a nod and a. smilc. 10 was evil
g.r+ chat she and tho old man were on
pleasant terms. for his brown face bright
ened whom hc saw her. and ne paused IN
serving "a customer 10 touch his cap WIN
"a defcrcntal gesture
few steps farther on, Maud spied
o. small boy with his scrawny little hsts
close up TO his mouth. i'm vain ehdeaNoI
to warm them with his breath his race
was hard and thin and sad Ike the iace
OF those children TO whom a happy nome
is unknown; and Msuos own iaee gre"
tender with sympathy.
go. mamma, see that poor little Fellow
Hie hands must Doe so cold! May 1 warm
thcm2 d. may J. mamma.
Tho voice was eager.
Hoy other smiled down al her.
eff you can Doe quick about IT, she
answered. eve haven't much spare time.
Maud waited for no more. She darted
ahead. caught the boy by the sleeve. and
with few words pulled him gently to-
ward the corner they has just passed
The peanut seller saw them coming, and
"a broad smile lighted up his wrinkled face.
"Auithcr pair o. cauld hands, quericc
the old Scotchman. as the two stopped by
the little stand.
Maud nodded gaily producing some
money from her dainty purse. while the
nov waited in scared wonder. looking "a
N he had half "a mind to run away But
instead he stood like "a small statue while
che peanut man measured ont the hot
nuts and filled first one and then the
other OF his coat pockets.
"Ycu be no mair Cauld. commentc0
the old man. and with dawning light in
his ewes the boy thrust his little red
hands among the novel pocket warmers
a grin OF JOY replaced the wondering
look as the grateful heat made itself felt
and then one of the peanuts was popped
between the pinched lips. and delight
made tho weakened face 10 fairly shine
Come dear. or we shall be late for
tht train" urged Maud's mother.
..Vbanke. ma'am" the urchin managed
90 say. as his little beneiactOr moved
away.
INC old scotchman looked on with a
contented smile. while young man who
had been watching the proceeding. said
Go his comrade:
That's "a great scheme Think I'll try
ut And he did.-Y0uth's Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
RnIanCc.

lie was making a hollow pretense OF
being hungry at breakfast.
HAD TO stay at the office 10 balance
the books last night. my dear" he re-
marked.
She was gazing gloomly out OF the
window, and upon the lawn were divers
tracks.
Il hope the books were better balanced
than yourself when you got through"
she answered. not without Bitterness
Detroit Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

Mr.. Josophus Daniels editor OF the
Raleigh News and Observer. writes from
Washington as follows.
The Cuban debate has shown That the
Senate was not wanting IN strong ana
able man, who. while not OF the cdlore
Of CLAY and Webster az entitled Co rank
as statesmen. Not 10 20 into cldssiiica-
ton, / may say that 10 has been many
decades since Virginia sent 90 the senate
a man who was the equal of John w.
Daniel. i heard him make "a speech pm
favor Of the recognition or cuban lhut-
pendcnce ON Friday 10 was great et-
fort. and but for the pressure OF olheI
matters on The columns of the paper III
ought 10 appear I'm fun iu this paper The
able Senator showed the absurdity or inc
plan Of Intervention without the recoBnl-
ton Of Cuban independence ana the tNlis
il entailed. He took the ground lhdt losl-
callv the Presidents recommendation IN
volVed sending the American troops 10
Cuba 20 make Gomez and hls brave pa-
triOts lay down their arms. his dcnuncla-
ton Of such a policy was particularly
fine He did not abuse the President or
critcise him severely. but ne maur 4t
plain that the President had not been
wise an antagOniZing the recognition OF
Cuban independence Nlie ne was ~ .lle
climax of his argument me was niet-
ruuted 10y Senator Gray. VINO asked MN.
Don't YOU think we ought ~ stand DF
the Preeidcnty' Daniel made an lmpIes,
sive pause. his eyes flashed hre, anu
looking Gray in the eye. he dramllicdly
said: ,-....,
that tho Commonwealth Of Virginia sent
me here to make laws 10 govern fIes'-
dents" ., ,.ut.
There was n pause after this electric
eoeb and n stiffness more impressive than
the most vociferous applause. The gar
Ieries wanted 10 applaud, but the rear OF
iosiro, their seats made them silent bur
no threat Of clearing the galleries could
repress the glance Of the eve ana me
elbow touch OF neighbor to neighbor. ana
the whispered approval OF the dramatic
tlttoraucc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
FOR THE LADS
AND THE LASSES.
Our Juniors and HoratiO Lord Nelson,
Who He Was.
PLUCKY, AFFECTIONATE, TRUE,
WHbcrfOrCc Next Timc-Who Was
WilbcrforCc-Doc Any Junior
know-If SO. Say SO-This sun
days Contest Naval Heroes.


one little robin sung loud and clear,
Two little girls came out 90 hear.
Three little March hares scampered past,
-Four little feet ran just as fast.
Five little puss.cs, soft and gray
Sat ON the willow branch an the day;
Six little bees came buZzing out.
Seven little brooks began 10 shout;
Eight little spring beauties looked so
sweet
Dressed iu their pink gowns new ana
neat.
Nine little lWerworts. bright ana biue
out iU The Weakening woodland grew
Ten little fingers found every one.
And $50 the sprngtimc was well begun
-Ynuth.a COMPANION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

Vaue Of reale
which year III
is due which OF orecosurel
f65f interest accrued ere-
% " .... ...
of lands exclusive buildings ana
value OF buildings for $l51@O as col
.
o. said premises Carried insde) S5e" w
ACCOUNT STATES. AND OF THIS
STATE AND AND ALSO OF BONDS OF IN
CORPORATED STATE, AND OF ALL OTHER
BONDS AND STOCKS. OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
G. corrrsH UNION NATIONAL INSURANCE. EDI'
-

ANNUAL STATEMENT END DECEMBER 3d. 1897 OF THE
CONDITION AND NATION
ORGANIZED UN
DIR THE GREAT BRITAIN, MADE TO
THE AUDITOR COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA IN PURSUANCE VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
r, ELAwARE INSURANCE COMPANY, or PHILADELPHIA -

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR ENrINe DFcEMBER H. ~ OF
THE DELAWARE lNsonANS.
pTtuA ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAVE ~
MADE TO THE AUDITOR OF ,SS
OF COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA. IN PuHsoANSs
VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

Manager-MARTIN BENNETT.
Assistant Manager-JAAiES II. BREWSTER.
Principal Office, 1s1 Asylum street. Hartford. Conn
Organized or incorporated 1926 commenced business 1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
I.-CAPITAL
II.-AssETs.

subscribed. "'''' y
capital stock paid cash $500.
H-AssETs.
Of
the rec
interest
on
exclusive OF buildings and perish
ts ..
morgaged for SO4c as colat- ~ M 40
).... ..... 900. ~
premises Carried insde)Fs" ."
ACCOUNT BONDS UNITED STATES. AND OF THIS
STATE AND OTHER STATES. AND ALSO OF BONDS OF
INCORPORATED STATE AND OF ALL
OTHER BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24
HORATlO LORD NELSON.
A short sketch of This Hero Especially
for our Juniors.

Who was Lord Nelson? A great English
hero hero. you remember who died GO
rlorsIy az tho celebrated battle OF ira
falgar. on October q. 1905. when the En-
glish were victorious. His last Sgnal. 10
bts men was that ono which will always
be sancus-"England expects every man
20 do his duty" And how The brave boys
feuEht that cayi But the glory OF IRA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-24

PAULDING,
II.
Organized April TO- 1885, commenced business "s'