davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30
Monsieur 70 R(dQcten,.

Monsieur 70 Rtdactear.
En- PEASANT, nous aimer1ons q
demsnder a celui qui a ofert ses
services oratoires au oomit6
de John Lind ct qui sjgne "a.
B. o., qusl etsit le nombre de
personnes pr6sentes q la derniere
assembl6e de la Latayette-P api'
neau Republican League, tenue lie
10 d6cembre sur le trottoir en- "a
CO de Ia Thirty Hall, le garden de
cette sale ayant .refu.6 admission,
w que personne ne voulalt on ne
pouvait payer le montaut su&sant
($200) pour le loyer de Ia sale.
OOMNUNloU1.
NOTE DE LA REDUCTION - Oct
incident est clos, quaint 3 CO qui
1egarde rEoHo DE k'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

LIE major Schaeffer, notre tatur
chef de police d6capite nos OH
oiers de police avec une rapldlte
vertigineuse. Jusqu'a present -
per.onnes ont reeu leur congo, ct
parmi les plus haut flutes, sill vous
plat.
QUAINT aux simples policemen 80
sera ponr la semaine procha1ne,
psrs1t.il.
Oeux qui ont recu avis de leur
d6mission sont:
Thomas Ooskrnm, cspitaine.
W. w. Bosworth,
Jacob Helm
j. Oronan, lieutenant
Thos Nelson,
M, j. Mullon, Secr6talre
Jas Ryan, Inspector des Ii.
cences.
A. B. Needham, Inspeoteur DEF
Monts de Pi6te
H. l.. Mason, Inspeotsur des
Telephones
J. McKenpa. G6olier.
Peter Bradley
W. DAILY
VIM Dunn,
Treize-nombre fatidique.
ca continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

Sc basant sur le rapport dun
comit6 de cardinaux charge d'6tQ-
der la question, Notre Saint ere
Went d'enjo1ndre aux ennemis Qe
r"Am6rioanisme" de garder le 81.
lence. C'est le Pere Hecker q qui
on ca vsut ct qui aurait prech6
une doctrine top lib6rale pour les
tlmor6s catalogues de pEurope.
II est le fondateur des Paulistes,
or2re de precheurs qui SO ~1ecrute
surtout de converts chez les eom-
mites protestantes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

LIE Col. John H. Stevens est
dangereusement malade 4 Mime
apolis gull a fond6.
II naquit dams la province de
Quebec on 1920. O'est I'm veteran
de la guerre du Mexique en- l841.
Deux ans plus tard il arrivait aux
chutes de st. Antoine Oh il prit IN
"homestead" de 100 acres qui cou'
vre maintenant la partie la plus ri
che de Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

Justin 8. Morrill,, S6nsteur, du
Vermont, est mort de pneumonia,
le % courant q l'age de e8 ans.
II ma 6t6 malade qu'une sema1-
ne ct a rendu lie dernier soupir d
Washington D. @. apres avoir etc
membre du Congress A ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

u. il est djf6oile B nos Americans
de comprendre pourquol Ron de-
vrait avolr plusieurs femmes q la
fois, qusnd une succession non in
terrompue o'6pouses est perm'se
par la loi. De quel cote est la mo-
rale? Oh y a.t-il della morale dams
les deux camps?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30
HOTEL FRkNCAIS

Get Hotel est situ9 sur ILLS Nlcollet,a
une courte distance de IUnion Depot
BONES pensions, ct Chambres bien meu
Ices ct bien ,tenues. Aussl une 6table
pour logger les chevaux,
Prix Modere8
Les h0tes pourront Sc procurer dans
Get Hotel des liqueurs les plus psrs.
DAVID GAGNER, lROP.
Al ct 43 Avenue Oentrnle
w Aussi Proprietaire de la Livery ct
Boarding Stable, [Ecurie de Louage1
Carosses, Bogheis, etc d Prix R6duits
TELEPHONE 228
II Wilder St., Nicollet Island,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

Toujours gal eat Coney Island,
Ia place famease de reunion 3
New. York. Cette piece sera jou6e
Gu Bi]ou "a semaipe prochalne.
O'est une com6dje bien connuo DIES
amateurs de theatre ayant etc
jou6e p!usieurs fois ici. Les see
mes de la passent q Coney l'land,
daus la Vile de New York. La
troupe go com pose de 30 acteurs
ct lie chant, Ia dpn,e ct les sp6oia-
lit6s abondent.
II y hura ma'tn3e speciale !e
2 1anvier. 81 vous voulez VOWS
amuser ne manquez pas d'sller
voir Eat Gay Coney Island"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

lie der ute.shsrif Nye, de
Chicago, all.nt proc4der 3 l'exput-
sion dune dame Crosby. don't la
mason, Argyle Park, await et6
vendue par antorite de justice "a
4tA to- dun cop CO revolver par
le june c, osby, age de IL ans, au
moment Oh il e:saya,t de foroer Ia
porte de la paison. Mme Crosby
ct son fills ont 6t6 arrot4s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

I'm DEMANDE- PLUsIEURs PERsONNEs
bien accommodates dams Get Etat, pour gerer
nos affaires dams leur comte ct environs. C'est On
partie de l'ouvrags d'ohhce que ION fait a la mai
penses de voyage-defni, positif, pas plus, pas
moins de s%alaire. S75 par mois. References. En-
voyez sous phi votre adresse avec envelope ct tim
bre, Herbert E. Hest, Prest.. Dept. N, Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesthas larger
circulation than any French paper
nubIished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

Envelopes de premiere qualit6
a $1.50 le mile d pimprimerle de
rEoHo DE L'OUEsT, Al It 40 Col
Iom Block, (27 4eme.rue Sad).
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30
LOPINION DU PAYS
SUR LA PoL1T1QUE D'ExPANs10N

SUR LA TOLITIQUE EAPANSAON'
New York-La question de l'ex-
pansion territoriale ost gu jourd'-
hui la question pr6dom'nante par
mi les americans. II s'agit, en- ef'
TT de saYoir 81 les Etats. Unis,
sortant des limites de Ia doctiner
Monroe wont 6tendre leurs posses
sions iusquo fort loln dams les
mers du Paci6que, oh s'ils sen
tiendront strictement au continent
AMERICAN.
Ain de juger do P6tat des e.
prits sur cette question, lie New
York Horald" a 90 l'id6e de fsire,
parmi les grands journaux du
pays, une enquete plebiscitaire
qui no msnque pas d'1nt6ret. Les
opinions de 500 journaux ont etc
assemblies ct oomment6es, ct
Ion compte gull sortira de cote
enquete des engagements qul ne
pou.ront manquer de provoquer
des reaexions ]udioieuses parmi
ceux qui wont avoir bient0s charge
de 90 prononcer sur tout celia,
Une seule region, qui rst celIe
du Sua donne une majorlt6 anti
expansionpiste. Dams POaest ct
dams le centre, la mojorite en- ia
veur de rexpansion est de plus de
3 oontre /, tsndis que la Nouvelle
Angleterre est a peu pres egsle-
ment partsg6e en- deux camps.
Chose sssez curieuse, la Flori-
de tout en,iere veut lexpens1on,
tandis que la George est pour ain
81 dire unsn1me contre lie proiet.
Dams la Virginie. la plupart des
grands 1ournaux appuient la poll.
tique expensionnlste, tandis que
les Etats avoisinants de la Carroll
ne du Nord ct de la Caroline du
Sud elevent I'm toll6 general con-
tire les nouvelles vi.6es resultant
de la guer1e aveo l'Espagne.
En- dehors de ces Etats, il ny
en- a que trois autres Cd lea popu-
latlons soienr unanimes, soft TO-
tab, rIdaho, ct le Rhode. Island,
ct dams ces trois Etats c'est la po-
litique expansionniste qui l'empor.
t..
Dams New-York ct la Pennsyl-
vsnie les msjorit6s en- favour de
rexpen,ion aont de 2 contre l, tan
dis qoe le Massachusetts ne dom
ne qu'une uarge insignif.nte d
tous les innovateurs q la Roosevelt.
De tous les Etsts de Ia Noavelle
Angleterre, o'est lie Maine qui
montre deposition Ia plus oaract6.
risee, car les journaux y sont pres
que unanimes pour qualifer de
dangerease ct d'inopportune la
vote dams laquelle on desire main
tenant orienter lea Etats. Unis.
CONNIE resume de l'enquete, on
peut dire quill y a ma1orit6 de s
oontre l, parmi les journau1 r6pu.
blicsins, en- faveur de l'expansion,
tanais que. parml les ]ournaux de-
mooratiques, il Y a majorit6 de 3
l On opposition q la nou-
velle politique. Parml les Jour
naux 1nd6pendants, les vis6es ex-
pepsionnistes ont rencontr4 les
adherents dams Ia proportion de 2
I.
Envelopes de premiere qualit6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

La gripp. fait on CO mrm'n!
des sieun 8 d New York, Oh d't-on
plus dc 5000 personnes el sont
atte1ntes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

Toutes correspondence dolVent
etre accompanies dune signatu'
re- responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-12-30

L'ECHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions emlses pal
ses correspondents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
FREE CUBA AND rBEE SILVER

Mr.. Willis J. Abbot is editor-in-chief OF
the New York Journal. and it is he. so it
is currently reported. who swung that
newspaper to the support Of Bryan and
free silver in 1896
Mr.. Abbot has recently been visiting I'm
Chicago. and this remark is attributed to
him by the Times-Herald:
Failure on the part Of President Nc
Kinley to act decisiv0y for Intervention
in behalf Of Cuba will leave everything
open for the Democrats to sweep the
country with free Cuba as their shib-
boleth That accomplished it would be
I'm line TO pass a free silver measure over
the veto Of the Republican President"
This is SIMPLY in confirmation Of what
we have been trying to point out in these
columns that Gree cuba and Gree sill
Yer" are very closely allied.
Could the Journal have had IT'S way,
this country would in all probability be
to-day in a free fight with Spain and
nothing but free silver with which TO sup
ply the sinews OF war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
JUDGE WADDILL SUCCEEDS
JUDGE HUGHES.

The retirement of Judge Robert W.
Hughes from the bench, after q service
Of more than o. quarter of % century. is
am event which will attract merited no.
tice i'm the legal world. Possessed of a.
mind OF high order which was naturally
of judicial turn hc had added TO his
legal knowledge and wide culture rich
experience which enabled him when De-
was elevated TO the bench TO discharge
its duties with wonderful facility-a a-
cnty which increased as his term ex-
tended.
I'm laying down his office while his eye
is undimmed, and his natural strength is
not abated" We believe that Judge
Hughes mantle has fallen upon worthy
shoulders. Although Judge Waddnl is q
Republican, he had practically the nani-
nous endorsement Of the Richmond bar
very few Of whom are Of that political
faith and it IS interesting TO note that he
and Judge Hughes, while both are Re
pubHcaus. are not i'm accord ON the cur
rency question. But Judge Waddu is nm
doubtedly am able lawyer and q man OF
high character lie will not carry his
politics ON the bench. and Will We are
sure. discharge the duties Of the position
with ability and fidelity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
SURE IT WAS NO ACCIDENT.
City OF Washington's Men Who saw
the Ranlrehin Niainc Blown Up.

Tho Ward lin. steamship city of Mu-l-
ingt0n. which was anchored in tne htrnot
of Havana ON tho night the American
hattleshiD Maine was blown uD. arrived
here yesterday from Mexican 1nd tu1h
ports. Her commander Captain Stevens,
would not talk about the disaster, Duo
several of her officers expressed tler .n-
tIments with freedom and fcryor. AID The
officers believe that the Maine was dee
stroyed By am explosion from the outside.
The City of Washington was lying within
2.O yards of the battleshIp and three of
the liners officers were ON the deck l0ok-
ing toward the Maine and admrIng here
Most of the officers have testified before
tha court of inquiry at Havana ana tl0.r
testimony practically agrees. one of tho
officers said:
81 was looking intcntiy at the Maino
when I heard % rumble. ass if from under
the water Then I saw tlc forward par.
of the ship rise out ont the water unOi
forty feet of her keel was visible. lt W1s
as If something had pushed Der up from
beneath There was second aud a. deiI-
enlug explosion. The whole .-ssel scenic
ed TO collapse Fire burst lr1m the lore
ward part Of the wreck. There Was 81
shower OF steel. cement. broken parts ol
shells. and portions of pipe on the decN
and against tne sides of tne city ol N'-l-
ingtou. A big p.eco of cement stove 3D.
hole i'm one of the lfeboats. lt was
miracle that mo- one was hurt section
off three-iuch pipe WAS forced tnrou-h
the oilers sleeping quarters and mise
sle shot through the Captains window.
The men that We took from tho water
and from thc Spanish W.rsnil AinNr'
XII. damned the Sraniards heartily o'-
clariug that the snip had been blown N'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11

CHICAGO. Ill, March 1).-Charles w.
spaldng. vino was convicted of emOe1-
cling fin connection with tine failure of the
Globe Savings Bank. of which Doe was
president has filed % bin for divorce in
the Circuit Court against his wife. Lizzie
*. Spald.ng. TO whom he was married IN
1sa spaldIng charges his wife with de-
scrtion.
30 reference IS made I'm the bin 20 Miss
Sarah Louise Erwin. whose name was
mentioned m connection with that OF
Spalding az the time of the bank failure
AT that time it was charged that Spald-
ing had left his wife and was living with
the Erwin family. Now Spalding says his
wife deserted him.
II spalding carries the present suit 10
am issue i'm the ordinary manner and
goes 10 the penitentlary under his SEM
tencc 10 will require 3D. writ OF habeas COR
pus 10 enable him 10 present any oral
evidence i'm Cook county on his own be-
half. lie will soon be sent 10 the pcni-
tertiary. the Supreme Court having de-
cided against him.-New Kork-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
AGRICULTURE IN THE SOUTH.

The war in Cuba has had the effect to
develop the tobacco industry IN Florida.
IL has been ascertained by actual eX-
pertinent that the Florida tobacco is al
most If not quite equal to the Cuban to-
bacco for the manufacture of cigars,
and Secretary Wilson. who has recent
~ returned from a visit to that State.
made some most interesting discoveries
in this direction.
lie SAYS in an interview that within
the past several years 5000 Cubans have
come over TO Florida. many Of whom had
been life long tobacco growers curers
and cigar makers on their native ISL
and These Cubans readily recognized
the black soil OF Florida as being STINT
lar to that OF the best tobacco lands OF
their native island and engaged at once
in the tobacco industry. Tho Americana
were not long in learning the business
from the Cubans, and statistics show that
these cubans sold last year 100 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11

cigars. the sales OF tobacco in all its
forms bringing them 100000.
But although It is an established fact
according to Secretary Wilson, that the
United siatcs get 100000 cigars an
nualiy from Florida. IT is also fact that
such a thing as a Florida cigar is seldom
found on the market They all go North
under the Habana name
But the Florida tobacco is here to stay,
and the time will soon come when Flori-
da cigars viii not have 70 masquerade
under the Cuban label. They will pass
current ut their face value.
Secretary Wilson has shown keen in
terest in the South and thinks that there
are great agricultural possibilities in this
section Of the country. in q recent con-
versation with Mr.. James y. Pace, Of
Richmond. he spoke in the most enthu-
slastic terms Of southern resources, pre-
dieting a resolution in southern agricul-
ture.
lie intends to make extensive expert
ments in the culture OF price and sor-
ghum and the sugar beet. lie docs not
believe that there is anything in the
isothcrmM line so Ear as the sugar beet
in concerned, but is of opinion that the
sugar beet can be probably grown in
various sections Of the South and he
SAYS that Virginia offers big advantage
both for the culture of the beet and the
production of sugar. Among these adj
vantages he mentions climate; early and
late season. by which q supply OF bcets
can be- had for seven months in the year
instead of for thrc. or four months as in
some of the colder climates: cheap trans
portation by water as well as BY rail,
ucarness TO market; abundant labor.
plenty OF lime ana coal and i'm fact all
that pertains TO the growth Of the beet
and its manufacture into sugar.
Mr.. Wilson is a practical farmer and,
as he himself expresses IT, there is no
politics I'm his Office. lie seems to be
thoroughly interested I'm his work and
determined to do everything in his power
TO promote the agricultural interests Of
the country Although o. western man.
he IS not at AN prejudic-d against the
South. but, as we have said above is
intensely interested in this section and
fun Of confidence as to its capabilities.
Mr. Pace. who has been giving tho
subject Of beet sugar his earnest atten-
ton for the past several months, concurs
entirely i'm the opinion Of Secretary VIII
son that the sugar industry, if once es-
tablishod i'm Virginia. viii be one Of the
most nourishing and profitable industries
of the State. Mr.. Pace is satisfied in his
own mind that tho conditions in Nir-
GINA are entirely favorable to the cul-
ture Of the sugar beet, but in order TO
convince the most skeptical he proposes
10 make during the present year NUM-
Der Of experiments I'm various sections,
and has no misgivines as TO the outcome.
There is now every promise that within
tho next year or two tho sugar beet i'm
dustry will be firmly established i'm this
State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11

from Africa and selling them 20 the peo-
pie Of tho South. New England was I'M
doubtodlg responsible for the continue
ton OF the slave trade in the United
states. but having dumped her slaves in
tho South and received pay for them. she
pursued the South with relentless fanati-
cism until these same slaves were set
free
There is bit OF grim humor in the
suggestion OF Mr.. Brown that he was
making something OF startling rovela-
ton to the Boston people ia telling them
that their ancestors were slave owners
and slave traders. lie makes the dis
closure, as who would say. there is no
thing new under the sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Chin ofthe old Block.

James Lonsstrcet, Jr- DID, % p-liio-l-
iogtgr written from Washington, has teu-
dorc5 his services to Governor Atkinson
in the event of war. The letter is Ia part
as follows.
I'm view Of tine probability OF war be-
tween the United States and Spain, and
deeming it my duty as a true son OF
Georgia. I hereby tender my services to
Won as Governor of Georgia and head Of
its national guard
..The art of war IS not totally unknown
N me as have read many books on that
subiect and studied many battles OF The
late war and discussed the movements
therein with my father. General James
I.ongstreet. In case Of war 1 most care
nestlv beg that / be assigned TO some
field OF active duty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
RniIrnnd Tics in Demand.

Railroad ties are I'm demand and bring
ing fun prices. Last summer there was
mo- demand ln the Northern markets.
ana. notwithstanding that fact. Messrs.
w. S. Embrey and j. W. Masters. Of
this city bought an that were offered at
fair prices. in October there We're piled
up around the Narrow Gauge depot. on
the wharyes and I'm the yards OF these
dealers oyer three hundred thousand ties.
Now they have all been shipped and sold.
These gentlemen stood by our tie get
ters in the dun season and kept them go
ing. Now We hope they have reaped a
rich reward for doing so. over two hun
bred thousand dollars a year is paid
out for ties Observation-Disclosures Free
Lance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11

city now has one morning and one after
noon paper. The consolidation was made
necessary by the fact that the city could
not support two evening papers.
The statesboro (Ga.) star says: THE
owners of the old Macon and Atlantic
railroad are having the roadbed through
this country cleaned again"
This virtually means that the Central
railroad will have another line from Ma
con TO Savannah. practically n double
track. that will give it the finest SER
vice between those two points that can
be imagined.
The European edition OF The Herald
says: Mrs Horace Porter, wife of the
United states Ambassador here Paris
lodged q complaint with the police
against a cabman. whom She charges
with stealing q portmanteau, containing
large sum of money and some valuable
Jewelry.
one thousand dollars was realized for a
copy OF Robert Cushmans Plymouth
sermon at the auction sale OF the library
OF tho late Charles Deane. in Boston, the
other day.
There was great interest in this paru-
cular work 10 is 20 small quarto Of
nineteen pages. bound in crimson lsvant
morocco extra. by Bedford printed I'm
London I'm 1922. Only five copies are
known 10 De in existence.
The book contains an account OF the
Pilgrim settlement but &c is its extreme
rarity that gives it grcat value.
The analysis made Of the crop move
mcnt by Secretary Hester of the Now
Orleans Cotton Exchange, confirms the
estimates Of an extraordinary yield. Al
ready. with only six months of the cot
ton year gone 1900 bales more have
Ieen marketed than reported for tho
whole twelve months of lsai-'9J. ths "ten
million year" DC is now reasonably
certain THAT tho whole crop will not fau
under 100000 bales, and it may so much
higher
The Rev. Dr. David Morton, Secretary
OF the Board of Church Extension of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, since
it's organization sixteen years ago, died
n Louisville Wednesday Of blood pois-
ouing after three days illness.
scratch on "a finger while taking a. book
ont of 3D. bookcase last Saturday made
the wound which caused death. DR..
Morton belonged To- a. prominent Ken
lucky family and had spent an his life
iu the Methodist ministry. lie was
candidate for % bishopric. He was born
mt Busscllyilie, Ky, ON June q, 1890.
Tho chief southern iron and steel com.
panies have reached o. tentative agree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
AFTERMATH.

Miss Nina Eldridge a young white wo-
man residing az Augusta, Ga, was mar
ried the other night TO Ii chop, MEM
Der of the Chinese Sunday-school taught
under the auspices of the First Baptist
church. The cert mony was performed
by DR.. Lansing Burrows. pastor OF the
church. IL keeps small grocery store
and Is respected in the community.
The Page Va) Courier says that seve-
raj months after his death the children
OF the late Harry Brumback found 5000
in cash buried under o hearth in an upper
room of the house. Brumback had made
reference TO concealed money short
time before his death.
The Evening Commercial and the
Evening Hustler OF Rome. Ca. have come
together under one management and that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
WHY?

Why do fashions leaders always follow
81?
Why shouldn't O rope learn something
when it is taut?
Why isn't a girls figure her fortune in
stead Of her face;
why Isn't the false bang on lady's
forehead deadlock
Why does the college year have its
commencement at the end?
Why is the average doctor seldom in
clinod TO leave we'll enough alone?
Why IS the editor who enjoys good
health always in q critical condition?
Why do they say streams run dry when
everybody knows they run wet when they
do run?-Chicaso News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
Cecil Rhodes May Rc-Enter Public
~.

CAPE TOWN, March "A representa-
two Of the Cape Times in an interview
with Cecil Rhodes drew from him ex-
pressions on the political situation that
ere interpreted as showing his intention
TO Immediately re-enter active political
lie as the leader OF the Progressive par
ty.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-11
co,IwinisGrateful.

r.. X. Goodwin ;he former teller OF he
bank ut Lexington. Who Was pardoncd
out %. the pcnitonuary hy Governor
Tvlor thls week called on the executive
Yesterday 20 thank him for having sec
n. ni,rnin. TO thank him Tor having SEE
him nee.
Mr.. \. 7. Moore. OF Rookbrdge. ac>
comrSried hin &c the Governors once.