davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
DANCE WITH SPURS
ONE OF the Bail Room Miseries Which
Eagiish Society Girls Must
Endurs.

In any crowded Americn ball ruom
women run the risk of having their
dresses torn, but there Is one inhie-
ton from which custom holds them
safe. That Is the necessity OF dancing
with 3 man who wear spurs. In Eng
land-and, for that matter, on the
continent, too ball Is hardly ever
considered smart unless there ar4
present q few army oficersin uniform,
oil Of them wearing spurs. An Eng
lish girl now on a visit 10 this country
expresses undying respect for the co.
cia Law which prohibits spurs from
entering q ball room. Her rea-
soma may be found In the following
incident which she related to ZONE ac-
quaintances after having attended
her frst dance on an American floor:
Every girl Of course remembers her
irst ball | am no exception, but l
have special reasons for remembering
the momentous occasion In my social
career. wore a gown that looked like
q feecy white cloud. There were ruch-
ings Of tulle on the bodice and volum.
inous %petticoats OF tulle over the silk
skirt Here aud there the shimmering
stun was draped up with pink rose
buds, I may frankly say tina, | was
perfectly well satisfied with myself In
thai gown. A young man from Cam
bridge told me that | looked as II I
had flown Of q watteau fan, and | be-
iieved him. When my vanity reached
the point where I refused TO dance
With any man who was not exactly six
feet high and an Adppii ! went out TO
supper. Ny partner was a rosy.
checked chsrub who wal noted for his
funny stories, aud as we walked down
the hong hail be was In the midst OF
o Of them. I had my eycs and ears
40 well occupied that I did not hear
the clicking approach OF q soldier and
on, my flmy rkirt sweeping the
floor. Suddenly I came 10 a halt.
There was a stifed exclamation OF
something not exactly like a Christian
ejaculation. Then came a rain Of
apologies. and the spurred aud booted
one went down on his knees TO pick up
the shreds Of my frock. The whole
overskirt was torn from waist 10 hem
and hung By 9 thread from nv belt.
The rcsebuds held secure and little
rags Of tulle futtered from them. !
booked as II had been through o
bramble bush. I couldn't scold and I
couldn't help feeling sorry for ID. un-
fortunate officer. He was In a igh, In
the soudan the other day. but I'm sure
he didn't grow as white before the Gre
OF toe mahdists as he did when he
ruined my first ball gowp."-Cievelapd
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
EARTHQUAKE OR TYpEooN.
House, In Manila Must Ne Built to ne.
sist One or the Othsr-Those of
Bamboo Preferred,

The better houses differ In some
ways from any other in the world. Al.
ways OF two stories, there IL a high
stone basement, with q carriageway
through the court, where are the
servants quarters and domestic of.
hcea, The upper story is Of wood, be.
ing complete IN Itself, SO that in ease
OF an earthquake II will settle to.
gether. The ceilings are covered with
cloth Instead Of plaster. A wide stair.
way leads up from the carriageway.
Between three and four feet above
the floor Of this story is a wide window
ledge with grooves running the whole
length OF every side. In these grooves
slide blinds, and also frames in which
= set small squares Of oyster shells
tealled "conchas"O. Both blinds and
eonehai run the full length of each
,ide. Either or both can be slid bock
TO the width Of one ut each end. leav.
Ing the whole side open, and allowing
the air to circulate as freely as In a
sned. The roofs were formerly made
OF heavy curved tiles. Now galvanized
ron Is used, as II vastly decrease, the
chance Of the roof falling during an
earthquake, and lessons the damage II
IL does. On the other hand, the iron
rooi Is much more likely to be blown
on BY the terrible ~typhoonG.
The native houses are built Of ham.
boo, with matched roofs made on tbs
leaf Of the nipa palm, and elevated
from six to ten feet on bamboo poles,
When one builds q house In Manila. n
~ nscessary TO decide whether 70 make
y saie from earthquake or typhoon,
The frail nipa house may swing like a
ship In q heavy sea during an earth,
quake but is perfectly .afe. while the
TIE or iron root may fall. killing and
destroying everything n,ar Il. put
when the typhoon comes, the nina
houses 20 down by the hundred. with.
the tile and Ir~on.roofed ones SUITE,
httls-Wallaee Cumming, In Century.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
LEROY FARMER, Special Agent,
Personal AND IMpERsoNAL

David Linton. who is said TO be the
richest man in Ohio. Is the son Of .
poor lrishman. who intended his boy
for a blacksmith.
Though Thomas d. Reed holds the
record for length Of consecutive serv-
ice in congress, Joseph O. Cannon, Of
Illinois, has served In all two years
longer than Mr.. Reed.
A Walkden tEngland) mechanic has
succeeded in breaking his legs "a times
in the last SO years. The Manchester
doctors look upon him as a marvel.
More than half the lord c~hanceIlors
OF England during the past so years
were the sons OF poor men. One Of
them was the son of a country barber,
and the father of another was q New
castle ooalheaver.
"a gentleman whose wife and dauRh-
ter have run away from home for q
holiday, leaving him in charge Of o
baby. who, although fairly well, ap-
pears 10 be cutting a tooth, earnestly
desires that they will return home al
once and advertises the fact In the
London Standard.
Col. Smith, of the First California.
tells a story Of one Of the recruits al
the Preside. This is an Irishman and
he was doing guard duty. DO you
know your orders. sentry2" asked the
colonel. "YlS, sor. IF you face the
rising sun. your left hand would be on
the north Of you and your right hand
TO the south OF you. What would be
behind your" "Me can,een, sor."
In a Utica kindergarten school a few
days ago the subject before the class
was the hen. Among other questions
asked by the teacher was; what
does the hen have that we have?" the
teacher at the same time placing both
her hands on her head 10 Indicate the
portion OF the body referred 10. The
teacher was much surprised as well a.
amused when ~ little girl quickly an.
swered; "A comb" The teacher had
placed one hand on a comb In her hair.
Utica Observer.
ut is said that once when Bismarck
was leaving home In 1885," says the
Philadelphia Record, his youngest
son asked him how long be wa. to be
away. lie replied that he did moi
know. Atthat moment a servant came
In to Inquire how many bottles OF
eognac were to be packed up In the
princes luggage. 'Twenty-four,' was
the answer, All, papa cried out the
terrible Infant now I know how long
you are TO be from home-e4 dayll'"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
uNKBMpr NEW YORK DANDY.
How Wa Level. All social Ranks
Among the soidiers-Where =
Man,s . Man for A. That.

Lying alongside the steamer fucA-
tan. government transport, on board OF
which was the First regiment of United
States volunteer cavalry, otherwise
known as the rough riders, saw an In
terestiug incident. The deck was Gov
cred with rough men, nearly all OF
whom had q weeks beard on their
faces. had been talking with some Of
them, aud they were complaining a
little Of the travel ntlons they had
to eat, and more Of the confinement on
board the shin, and still more Of the
water they had 10 drink. We were at
that moment filling the tank Of their
lhip; but they had rs yet none Of the
water, and had been drinking croton
water which had been brought In the
ships casks from New York more than
two weeks before, and wns hardly ht
TO drink. OF this they were allowed
but q very seant half cupful at a time,
which they had TO drink while they
stood In the presence Of the men who
doled It out. That they should be hot
and thirsty and not be able to get
more than a drop of dirty water seemed
TO these rough western riders very far
from the thing they had enlisted for.
Well. as our steamer lay alongside
the Yucatan, the purser Of our boat.
who Is always q very well-dressed
young man, waH walking. immaculate.
down the deck. He heard his name
called from the mass Of rough riders:
"Denisonl Denisonl" The purser
looked, and saw q rider as rough as
any Of the rest advancing to the rail
Of the ether ship and looking eagerly
toward him. The man was dressed,
like the others, in clothes which were
like the brown drilling overalls and
jumper Of a farmer, only dirtier than
q farmer ever wears. The mans face
was covered with a weeks beard. BE
was q pretty tough specimen. The
purser did not recognize him. "Well,
! don't wonder" said the man, but my
name is B.. and | an from New
York" The purser had 10 look twice
more to recognize the face of a young
New York millionaire who had ridden
several times on his steamer, who had
treated him with a good deal Of son-
slderation and who, when the purser
was last in New York, had given him
q fine dinner at Delmonico's.
The purser was certainly shocked,
and acertain hungry look in the million
aire private'sface led him to ask what be
could do for him. Give me a drink of
cold water, for Gods sakci" said the
soldier. "Why, perhaps l might find
you q cold bottle" said our purser.
THAT won't do" answered the New
York man. TITS against orders to
pass any liquor aboard the ship, and /
couldn't violate the regulations II you
could. But | guess they'll let you give
me a drink Of water" So the purser
went and got a pitcher Of good, fresh
spring water, and put some Ice In II,
and the soldier took a glass Of II
eagerly, and gave the rest In the pitch.
er to bis comrades. There was no
drink III the world that could have
compared with that for dellclousness.
Even the officers Of the regiment had
40 better water than the old Crotcn
the men had been drinking. One Of
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
Barbarou. Grnmmnr

The writer Of a book OF travels, tell
ing OF the insect pests encountered In
British Guiana. makes a statement OF
which the best that can be said is,
hat II Is probable not so bad as IL
sounds. "one lady that l knew,
whilst busy at her toilet felt some.
thing crawling IN her shoulder. She
screamed and called her husband, and
he had just time to knock the cent?.
pede off before biting her in the neck"
Youths Companion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
H.. ". WIlSOR.
Insurance, real estate, loans
and rentals.
LEXINGTON, MO.
FOR
JOp IN, PITTSB.H G, GAlEEA
AND WEBB CITY.

The Memphis Route tKansas CITY.
~ Sc"u " Memphis X ~ has two
Ialns dali, from Kansas Ciu-bolh
rains have through reclining chuir cars
stats Tree To holders OF lrst class iickelsl.
Nlpnt lraln leaving Kansas Cit, at $50
nas wagner palace sleeping car To Jup.
ny, wa PittsburS and Galena Tie
Memphis Is the onll line from Kansas
Clts |" AL the great lead aud zinc min
inR camts Of Missouri and Klaus ~
ra,.ia, Joplin, Webb City, Centelville
FOR map and time table folder address
d, l. LOCKWOOD. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
SN'ni Kansas CITY, Niles mi
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

Ohlcago' Nov 30 INSTRUCTION in
sewiug mas been added to the currien.
Iu'n OF the Chicago puzzle schools IT,
~, grammar SCHOOLS the girls a,
lne seventh and eighth grades wsrs
given lessons In simple sewing and +,
WIN hereafter I've part OF the rsgu,n.
school work. Cooking lesson, w.
started some time ngo. wore
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

New York, Nov. is.-.Tho srmoroa
cruiser Maria Teresa has been absn'
donea by this time aud lies a wrecL 90
the coast OF Cat island. This dnn,o,
ment mas wired Capt. McCalla a. toi.
lows III you are satisfied, after co.,
snitation with the officers namod ,h.
Teresa cannot be saved, o arc ANY,
thorised 10 abandon the wr.cL nus
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

montgomery, Ala, Nov. is.-Ths
alabama congressional delegation met
mere and decided TO put forward Ren.
Iesentatlve John Il. Bankhead for the
democratic leadership OF the nex,
mouse This means that the contest
Tor the complimentary vote for speaker
70 DC given by the democratic will he
Of Texas y,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

: 10 stop o~errvmand.r,
Cleveland. o., Nov. %. -conVre,smsn
- q burton OF Cleveland, announced
that a. the coming session OF congrss,
ne wmuintrodnce an antl.Terr ymander.
Ing bill which will prohibit par,issr
constructing Of states and will provide
TOT the Encouragement Of districts hv
q non.Par'isan board to be appointed
Oy the governors of the respective
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

A yUul lie lo'oredS II not, why not,
a. a PRUDENTIAL S' policy is like Homes. "o''
S sre US. policy Men, women and e5Il.
mo me" I Ensured. Apply 10 JONI DEEM.
o CSC local local agent Prudential insurance. UrrS,
Wv '''s'l' Building, Lexington, Mo-
lesASu NV
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
PARENTAL TRAINING.
Dr.. Talmage Pictures Its Effect on
the Generations to Come.
The Seed Planted In the child win osrmi.
nate In the Grandehnd-Ths Law, Of
Hsredity Apply to the Moral a.
Wen as Physical Being.

The augmentation of parental inhu.
ence' a. the centuries 20 BY. DR.. Tai.
mage here sets forth while discours.
ing about one of the grandmother OF
Bible times The text Is II. Tim, is:
The unfeigned faith that 10 In thee,
which dwelt trst In thy Grandmother
Lola" DR.. Talmage said.
In this pastoral letter which Paul,
the old minister, 10 writing TO Tim.
othy, the young minister, the family
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

Fullsr-Dr. NOmad told libby tha.
drugs would not help bis compliant,
and recommended outdoor .xe+eI,.'
N a wheel az being the best thing for
him.
Buti'r-Th' doc. is simple 10 throw
business away like that.
oh, don't know; he charge,
double rates for surgical vlsita|-
Truth.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

Next few months are times
Tor Cyclones, Tornadoes and
Hurricanes. Protect yourself
from loss by purchasing an
insurance policy. Rates are
lower now on town property
than ever before. Winsor will
up these policies for you
See
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

VISITOR ow'S business?
Boatman-Buslntssl Why, there
aren't no business since these ere bl.
cycles come inter fashion. Why. they
comes down ere, takes our fresh afr
as we're celebrated for, md pumph
II Inter their blooming wheels and
takes II away with 'em-phn NAYS
Annual.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

wANTED-The American Fuel company.
Of stahl, Mo-, waat % good Miners. We
pay 70 cents per ton, miae-run winter
aud summer. Steady work guaranteed. r
Il contracts. "No strlke.n Apply to WE.
Marlin, sOpt, Stab, Mo. il.I9.i2
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

raul Minn., Nov. 2~2.-Jame. "
oousnall' chief clerk In the Office Of ~.
engineer department OF the arms h. .no
was convicted Of swindling bv mSa'
2, oosaa time checks, Hia swindlInn
all Is said TO aggregate nearly s,oos
OOo' southall wa, a society leaSo S'OO''
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER n. lao,
SHERlFFS SALE


Albert s%rllner,
versus
Luther Y Saunders.
ny virtue OF az execution issuea fro,n n.
,nvc ~ the clerk OF tho olrcni, cno,n w
nis.lIsie eounty, Missouri. In tho ebovs
~ n',nteu cause To me directed and teturnabIa
20 tne December term lsBl, nf said aircoI,
snuri, l. the undersigned, shorlif nj ssiSt
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER /. Isas
tne court house door, IN tho oity a, Ie,,,..
w Lt,ayettu county. Missouri G'twa"n ~.
81 W hine oclocA IN the foronnon and AZ
nVNVh IN the atternnou OF snid H., ~ ~"
~ session ~ H. circuit o,ift m s,t1' MILL
uu'f iur sale AID cell, ut nubie s'o,,ttauu's
w hlghcst und best bidder fnr c,ohn Nv "
sh we rlsht title and into, al ~ said l1nu'
~. Ia aLd u The following descsih.I5 ~
o',ate' situate, lying aud beiog 4. 80 ~
1INnD stat o. Missouri. tU.wit, H. jug
80. 10y; NUN SIDE ~ 1T two (g. and tbi,,yi
iii tne iog igrt, south side Of III thrc-
oiicA I'VE D., Of II uN's addition M nv,
y Lexington, Missouri; also lnis sa,h,,
es,d ~ we've w, n twelve q iert On H.
,ueHI lut e.eyen ttlL all Ip blncs ~
~ tlfst addition 20 L.4instnn
wv COUNTY, Missouri, Levied i,n"n' Amy
FiSSpvtly ot SAL defendant. - INV
Noygnlb uuass NY baud this i;,h d.y or
ll-lstd YUM a tULkbhspN,
Sheriff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
PUBIC AnulNlsrn .nnA.-

S, Ya,aGc lte c1unly, Nissruri' pg1uhto court
ttscp, 'utt ,Dlh' it1s. !, tic u6dl, leui record
"srnelt sr deceased. e'Vate OF Camillus
an leIylns having clain,a a..t.
N.Y. y toguirod 10 exhibit tbcm1 t , said estate
dste y" ifnu.sirator within one VA aIowsnoe Ia
frSm an ,aiH letters, or they NAV b Nv a,tir We
claims b. no, ugneni a. such ostaia; ahIi n 'saes
the late Of ma HiS,.sd within two Years trnm
barred N i'''efa' they Will be h'ra.n.
rus 10Th day Of November. ,so,
li.i0-st MATT d WILSON
" Public Adminsta,,,.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

ror fresh oysters, 10 baIk, reo.l,.,
greet from the ocean, 90 to caie NJ
W. sts'A'''' boat aud ehsppest. srg
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
ADMINISTRATORS yon----

rsttets ot administration ON Tho ..,a,
49, y. "A .ien deceased. wem grsnt od0ite OF
~ a,hed un the lith day III No, tn tne
~. Missouri NV"itVl Lafayette cuun.
All persons having simsog,r.
~ : .viuircd 70 eAtiblt them ~ al sun estate
drie 1 't within one year s,, 70
VIZ Ky " said letter. OF they may, .ae a..er me
rlainSs ~ NJ oongili q such estate; abgd' f'sueS
~ dite Of said pIIo e,icr." ,,aia WE ycrfs from
barred ""V'H they Will DO foFev,r
LUIS 'iuh day o. November. l-a7
Il.iah. hkNDEltsON u ALLEN
AQminiktfufnr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26


record 10 brought
out Paul prseti-
says: Tim.
what q good
grandmother you
You ought TO
be better than most
folks, because not
was your
mother good, but
POUR grandmother
was also good. Two
Neutrality-suspicious.
lions Of piety onrni
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
Married The ne.t NJ.

Durin2 the present century .,v.p
lnstPpe,s have been recorded in the
British Isles In which the bride has
married the best man BY mistake,
WASrED-A white boy, 10 to Il years a,
age, TO work on farm. Good home viii
DO foroishsd, and boy mont to school IN
wI0'er' App ~ this 0a,Sy, lO.Iu
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
nr oh,erred snm.,hInn

I'm no kicker" sald the Buckeye, q,
be paid bis hotel bin. "but I do feel 1,
my duty TO observe"
Just walt" INTERRUPTED the land.
lord as be reached under the counter
Tor hs gun. "Now. then. you bird 10,
as for as 10 say that you feel Il your
duty 10 observe"
TO observe that you hav. q gun.
sir"
Nothing fnrther7"
Nothing further. except 10 hope
that 80" wont Lot II 90 on until after
I've depariedl"-cleyeland Lender.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

rum, NiANbt N~Onirdctnrg,
WIN let to The lowest and hest MA.
A. sAtuspAf' DECEMBER 10, l.as.
atll oclnck o, M NJ site ~ h,tda.
sih,uv''on ol one frame and pilo 5on, az hSt Son'
er,n OftI'iOur 40 feet In leustb lug,
XXI snih,n o. Te6p creek, on road rHnnIno ovst
f",,t MI. lh9 near Herman Rabius, abnni
Plans and speclncaiions ssn w.
quired BY law. ""' give bond 40 To-
served. 'N' uhy Ut a bids is re.
iI.Iytl J X. GRAY.
tOmnisgtupc.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26
sHERIFFIs SALE.

J.C. summervino,
versus
L. 9 Saunders,
ny virtue Of an execution is,ued fron ,ha
nce OF the clerk VI the clrcuit cour 80
Laiaittte county, Missouri In the ahova
entitled cause, 10 Ine directed and rs,urnsh'.
" the December term. lsas. OF sid cnnrt 4
,ne Undersigned, sheriff VI said COUNTY. win
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER u, 1893.
AZ the court house door. IN the CITY ~ Lax,n,.
toh, LalH! cite cuurty. Missouri between re
u1uts OF nine O'cl1ck 10 the FORENOON and nve
nNloCA w the hftetn on OF said day. duriug
~ session ut the circuit court, of SAID cont,ty
uuer Tor sale and sell. at uuDir nnc,I,n =,
We highest and best bidder for e,sh Ia bs,,J
gu the right. title and Interest Of sa,d d.fa..,
uhnt 10 snd 70 the foil wing drserihs-d rasi
tstle, situate lying aud being IN Lnfsvat,.,
cuunty, staie Of Missouri, torwit: Et,i;,aan
10 leet north side VI lot two ~. aud 1hirtv.
even ~ feet, south side " Ia three ci m
W. oileA I'VE ~, Of HUu1's addition 10 tha
'Its OF lexington. Missouri; also. lois ttsh9
lol auu WE'VE tig aud twelve tal ter ~ ~
east slde OF lot eleven ~, in bineL a. q
w, tlrst addition to LaSit zion L,f,S 80
Missouri, levied upon as Inc nre3S,ts
OF Naid defendant. P'vPoiy
Given under my hand this l7;h dsv n,
Lima JOHN a. FULKERsoY,
sheriff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-11-26

Il.lsu JOHN a. TULKERsuN.
Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
NOMINATION CONFiRMED.
Prot. John B. Moore Now Acting as Assistant
Secretary Of State.

Washington. April 2S.-Prof. John T.
Moore qualified, today at the state de-
pertinent, rs assistant secretary of state.
ana in the absence of Secretary Day. re-
.clNeI the reports of the foreign govern
mentS having diplomatic business with
tn United States. Among them were the
=, rtugucsc minister aud Mr.. HATCH min
ister from Hawaii. The latter. it is un-
dc rst"od. called to ascertain 50 far AZ
Po Ssibie The policy of the United States
VIII regard to thu republic Of Hawaii in
1nectton with the war with Spain.
Although it is Impossible to obtain any
If lcjal iNfol nation IN thar point il is
Understood that the Hawaiian minister
y, informed that the administrator was
.lrt likely 10 clanGt- its policy toward the
T. 'Waiian Islands pending action 10y the
:, rate on the treaty rroyi ling for the an
1' Nation Of these islands 70 the United
- ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-29
DYNAMITE SHELLS.
Bombs That May or May Not Explode in the
Enemy's Camp.


9N huHHfeH Ahi we've h"N,S ~ cart
ii"@'S @ffN"H ~ iG" y ilnS tMpf"NS GO.
PIT ~ Jersey 1ltN' curing NrdhtStia}
ld2R'' rom lHg hf""kiNh navy Ndid. and
were Sllpptu' ihuf7da%, To lampa. f.la.
Governor IiumSdcl Of New Humpahire
.as announced that Colonel Rolfe and
the state quota at troops VIII go into
camp at Concord. saturday mnfHin&.
1 he> VIII 'heh he "f"er'd I" Portsmouth.
NcgutiationS. it is asserted. are pro
,.,...,li,o. -, nan r,,,,I.,.,1 f,r ~, ',,,.
"' '''' '''''7 '''''''' 49,, 'i'' i'"'
'HdSc ny American 81 thc ilSth LIN"
steamers G&Iilec, Chicago and Toxic.
~, 1...,
L" spanish embassy mas lhiol Ihtd
he English foreign office that port of
cuba. the Phillipint. islands ana Porto
9,i.o ,,.o ,lnfordn.l Observation-Disclosures.
'ii''S = ''i'S i''H9i"ic "ii''' 'nN SUI
dnct q iiplS IN waiting pttSldt-
IN ,a,,Iv ia - .nv.rn,,,apt ,,,o.;i,,,
~
secretary RUNNER Oh IN" i'alh Naval
Reserve Association sent commute
cation Thursday giving the cost of
,,,,.,.i,. on Co., ,,.,,, e., =, ;.x,,,, ...,
iS''''iS &" '-'''t h'i' i'i :" H'9i' 9''i
ton on Seguin. TWO hundred and fifty
dollars is the sum a Bath sparna l,rr
win do the inh for
"''' Wv 'AN ''N
United States Minister Clayton has
communicated to tn" foreign department