davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Institution of n Rector.

The bishop of Washington will, tomorrow,
at St Luke's Church, at II o'clock am,
institute the Rev. Owen NJ. Waller as rec
tor and successor to the late DR.. Alexander
Crummen. The bishop will be assisted by
the Rev. Messrs Pollard, Tunnel and Phil
lips of Philadelphia The vested choir of
forty voices will render appropriate music.
Bishop Leonard will preach at night at
s o'clock
Evening star., 1898-10-15

faith, and to learn that the church is alive
because it is the church of the living God.
In concluding, Bishop Whitehead made a
strong plea for earnest interest and work
in the missionary undertakings of the
Evening star., 1898-10-15
TakOma Park Personal Points.

Miss Mary Don, Mrs Hattie Don and
young daughter, Lenore, have returned to
their home from an extended soiourn at
Asbury Park and Atlantic City.
Miss Pauline Shobie has returned home
after stay of three weeks in Atlantic City
she has in contemplation a trip 10 Colorado
In the near future in search of health.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Curious Charity Undertaking.

\ curious method Of aiding charities has
been initiated IN Paris, where. 1t is an
nOunced the salons of the high aris tocracy
which have hitherto been extremely ex-
elusive, will be opened TO strangers on re
ception days for money consideration,
which will be applied to the charitable
works of which the lady of the house is d
patron. The list of names advertised in
gludes those of the Duchesse de la Roche
fcuCauld, the DucheSse d tzes, the VicOm-
tesse jane and the Marquise Casariera.
The privilege has already been utilized by
number of wealthy foreigners. amoEg
them being welI-known Americans. Ore
American who attended the picture eXhi-
bitiOE of the Nicomtesse Janze gave :ttI
francs for the fund raised to relieve the
-uiferings of the wounded soldiers and sail
prs Of the Spanish-American war. The vi
:Omtesse, however. intended that the money
should be given TO Spaniards exclusively,
VhereuuOn the visitor requested that his
subscription be cancelled.
one of the leading features of the lord
mayors procession this year will be a car
tmbienatiC of AngiO-SaxOn uniCn, Britain
Ia and Columbia, the central figures, be
ing surrounded by the British colonies.
The Cunard Line steamer Lucania. which
caves Liverpool for New York today takes
among her passengers Mr.. David j. HILL
the newly appointed assistant secretary of
state at Washin EtOn.
The returned SoUGaa soldiers continue &c
the theaters are entertaining them IL
catches of several hundred, and scenes af
great enthusias( are Witnessed inside and
outside the pla&s of amusem ment
The colonel Of the returned grenadiers
ana 800 Of his men were the guests of the
Shaftesbury Theater last night where they
greatly enjoyed performance of the
Belle of New York.
Theatrical Company in Revolt
Norman ]. Norman. who is MANAGE
lederer's representative here, has rev
'tuon on his HANDS which threatens 70
disrupt the Belle of New York Company.
10 seems that, in ACCORDANCE with the Jaw.
he box office of the Snafjesbury Thea.cr
n'ade return of all the salaries paid to
he income tax authorities, and the latter
this week demanded that all tha members
the company receiving over 1850 GS} }
early pay the income tax Edna Mav
,9Lkiu, Davenport Sullivan and 9th p
aders rebelled. They say they are Amer
r&n citizens and will not pay a RritisS
x, adding that they will return to the
tnited States in preference TO paying IL
rhey then appealed to the consul genera,
the United States here Mr. w NJ Ox-
CTne. but the latter replied that he was
-rable TO help them. The result will preb-
ably be that the management will pav the
AK sooner than interrupt the successful
run OF the piece.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Emperor William and the khediye W

Emperor William and the khedive were
there
When the kaiser deci7 ID not to visit
Egypt, the anarchists changed their plans
and decided to attack him in Palestine
The liveliest satisfaction is felt over the
smart captures, and the German consulate
has expressed its warmest thanks.
The two Cairo anarchists who left for
Port Said have not yet teen arrested.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
COR : d II.

FOR ANY CASE OF NERVOUSNESS SLEEP, ,rSS
NESSS. weak stomach. indigestion. dyspepsia tr-
Csrter's Little Nerve Pills Relief is sure Tho
only nerve GledicIue for the price In market.
ANGtlSTURA BTTTERS were prepared by Dr.
G. B. siegeIt FOR his private Their reputation
IL such today that they have become generally
known as the best appetizing tonic Beware OF
couAtertelts Ask for the genuine article manusac-
tured By Dr. ]. G. b Siegert L Sons
Evening star., 1898-10-15
GENEROUS Mr.. LETTER
He viii Present Lord Curzon With
Another Town House.
PLEASED At DAUGHTERS SUCCESS
London SweIIdom is Attracted by
Newmarket Race Meeting.
FOREIGN NEWS AND GOSSIP
CCopyricht. 1898. by the Associoted Press

Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Pressi
LONDON. October l5.-it is announced
mere that in order to mark his satisfaction
with his daughter, Lady Curzon of kedles-
-Cn, the first American vicereine of India,
Mr.. l.. Il. Letter of Chicago is to present
her husband, Lord Curzon the new vice
roy of India, with ano.her London resi-
dence, in the heart of the diplomatic quar-
ter.
Most of the lights of society attended the
Newmarket race meeting. which was very
crowded and gay. The Ddke and Duchess
of Devonsl lire, who are now the acknowl-
edged leaders Of society, had the most dis
tinsuisned house PARTY.
Among the conspicuous figures at New
market was Lady William Beresford the
American lady who was formerly Lillian,
Duchess Of Marlborough. She mas nearly
recovered from her recent accident. Lady
Beresfurd War= a long. fur-trimmed coat
and a bright red hat. Then there was the
Counties OF Essex, formerly Miss Grant OF
New York, fresh from Paris, and wearing
a brown costume with pale blue reyers
over a cream lace vest.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
Two Metallic WeddinSs.

y big gathering Of aristocrats came to
London for the purpose of attending the
marriage Of Lady Margaret Child Nilliers,
eldest daughter of the Earl of Jersey, to
Mr.. Walter Fitz-Uryan Rice, son of Baron
pynevor, while civic London mustered in
great force at the wedding of Miss Florence
Davies, daughter of the lord mayor of Lon
den. Mr.. Horatio David Davies to Mr..
Charles Barton, son of Major General Bar
ton, which followed by big reception
al the Mansion House.
he death OF the Marquis of Anglesey on
Thursday is another blow to social gayety
this season, as it sends half the peerage
into mourning. The new Marquis of An
gIesey. only son OF the deceased marquis,
was born in 1919. is Of boyish appearance,
unmarried and inherits $4,000 year.
The Prince of Wales is now able to walk
with comparative ease. but he limps per-
Ceptibly. His royal highness will shortly
commence a round of the country houses.
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
have been entertaining a shooting party at
B!anhcim.
Sir Lepel Henry Griffin, formerly chief
political officer of Great Britain in Afghan
iStan and q well-knpwn writer on Indian
subjects, addressing meeting this week
at Luton the subject of the suggested
ADGIo-American union. said Col. John Hay
the former United States ambassador at
London and present Secretary of State,
wrote to him on leaving England saying:
Il sometimes think that the only advan-
tage we Yankees possess over you is that
we have two native countries. while you
nave only one
Col. Hay appears also to have given his
opinion Of the suggested Washington me-
mortal in England. expressing approval of
the scheme. which he regarded as b-ing in
the highest degree magnanimoUs He re
marked that it would be the first time any
country had erected memorial to the
man who had beaten its people in arms
adding that the subscriptions must come
exclusively from Eng iishmen. as. natural
ly. citizeas of the United States, could not
participate in any way.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund tue money IL II fails to cure &C
The genuine has L. b. 2. on each tablet.
Evening star., 1898-10-15
soc. Tam O'Shanters.

Children's cloth Tam O'Shantcr caps. Wit
astrachan finish splendid
hcadGt ar for school and ~ e
everyday wear-vhich are ~ "
regularly sold at 5Oc.-will %N)U
60 tonight from to IL 7O%S(
O'Clock Observation-Disclosures. at.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16
American Losses.

WAsIIINnToN, Feb. IA memorial
was presented to the President to-day
BY Il delegation Of New York business
men representing Il large number of
we'll known and influential firms in
the city asking that action be taken
by this government looking to the re-
establishment Of peace in Cuba. The
memorial ~rccitcs that the war in Cuba
during the last three years has re-
suited in Il yearly average loss of i'm
port and export trade between Cuba
and the United States of 800, 900, 600.
In this sum is not included the heavy
samis i~rrctricvably lest by the dcsuac-
ton Of American properties in Cuba or
properties supported by American cap
ital. such as sugar factories, railways
and tobacco plantations, and in respect
to trade and capital. the losses Of citi-
zcns Of the United States are stated
to be Far greater han those Of all 9TH
or parties concerned, net excepting
Spain herself. Like it's two prede-
cessors the sugar crop Of 1897 rs is
virtually lost.
Only about ID per cent Of the sugar
factories Of the island were operated
last year. and as 50 per ccnt Of u
entire trade with Cuba depends upon
the sugar crop of the island. it is
readily seen that our m can
not be restored until actual peace is
established.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16
The Dog Voted.

The Rev. DR.. J. c. Wingo was re-
Gently reelected pastor Of the Baptist
church at Carrollton, Ga., by the most
unanimous vote cver cast by its men,
bcrs, says the atlanta .M"ynal.
1t was at the annual church meet.
ing. over which DR.. Fits was prcsid-
ing. One Of the members has q pet
pug dog that has been taught & num-
Der Of tricks, one being to rise to his
hind legs and walk at the command
''stand.'
DR.. Wingo had retired in order that
the church might vote on the question
Of his reelection. One brother had
moved the reelection of DR.. Wingo.
Another had seconded the motion. and
several speeches had been made, while
the pug dog, blinking solcmnly, sat in
the front part of the church. The
question was called for, and Or. Fits
put it
"All who are in favor of the re-
election Of Brother Wingo will please
rise and stand"
Everybody rose, and then the pug
dog got up very solemnly on his hind
legs and walked around in front of the
pulpit.
Everybody laughed, and then DR..
Wingo was informed that he had been
reelected by the unanimous vote Of
the members and the dog.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16
Why Some Women Grow Old.

One reason why the average woman
wears out, grows old and plain before
her husband, says IA writer, is that
through a mistaken idea Of duty she
lays out for herself ut the beginning
of her married life, Il scheme or plan
of duty and employment for her time,
every hour filled with work, with rare
and short periods Of relaxation. This
she follows rcligiously for years, feel
ing that she has done her duty. be-
cause every household event occurs
regularly and on time, while she soon
becomes merely a machine, a thing
without life Of itself or volition. She
settles into her rut, and goes round
and round in the same track cvcrlast-
ingly. No woman can keep bright
ness, originality Of thought and
speech, or ever mere prettiness with
such Il life; nor can she keep hcr hus-
band and growing children full Of
loving admiration, which is the strong
est chain by which she can bind them
to her.
The finest compliment we ever
heard paid to IL woman was by her
husband; and he said, in speaking of
her: eve always think Of her as a
morning-glory, because she looks SO
bright and CHEEKY and pretty at the
breakfast table" How many break
fast tables are presided over by wo-
men who make no effort to be dainty.
and there are a great number who are
at oncc untidy and EVER uncleanly to
look at. The claim hat household
duties keep women from looking we'll
in the morning is easily d%isprovcd,
for in many a household where the
lady gives & helping hand III the
kitchen, a big apron will thoroughly
protect her dress, and then, too, Geek
ing, unless n makes it so, is never
dirty work. That woman commits an
error who looks uncared for and badly
dressed in the morning. The other
woman, who wears any old thing to
the breakfast table. is also making a
mistake, for that is the time when the
men Of the household ought to see a
woman at her best, anu not specially
rely on her appearance ir the evening,
when the soft and charitable light of
the gas will hide many defects
Michigan Christian l1drocate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16

were, and should lie fail to find this
he would then think that the people
OF Georgia were. to put it in a mild
form, il very queer people. Then if
he undertook to make anew departure
and start up a sheep or goat ranch, he
would be met with the caution that
the State encouraged the former but
not the latter industry that if he
chose to do differently from the Iio-
mans lie must seek other fields than
Georgia.
But. says he, "Mhy don't you util-
izc the old red hills and the WORKOUT
lands in raising animals at a much
less cost and far more profits in the
net results?' NJ. i. II0oD.
Hamilton, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16
A Port in a Storm.

A colored deacon was brought before
a church committee OH a charge Of
having played the lottery"
He admitted his guilt and was ask
ed to make u statement, if there were
any extenuating circumstances, as the
brethren didn't wish to be hard on
him. Whcreupon he informed them
that lie was merely trying to get
money enough to paint the church.
Then he was asked to retire. but
presently returned to hear the verdict.
which was Guilty in a good cause"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16
SAN JONES
Writes ON 'Lc~Srn~ in Lifc.-
.ifhln'., io",o,ni.

| ~ai1 once that ! could rroyr that no
gentleman that Good ever mail would
20 into = SALON.. ana ON, fellow lol-
Tered ont "l'rovr it aid
viii any laIy 90 intp me lie
hcllcred no Tlrn aid !, If
a lady cant. will il 9"n'.cman
Al. mntlrmnn. there i, The rub.
l"u MOI nrlv wAnt double standard
hinc!al!i-nn. III To- ! in dollar, and
cont. In; you want 4 '!onblc STANDARD
for man and WOMAN II standard
erected To the skies for women and
t%nothcf one on u level with the mud
lplc~ for men. There is not a lady
III atlanta who hasn't as much right
to get drunk and swear and gamble as
any man in Atlanta. God being the
Judge. There ism ia preacher in Al
lanta who hasn t rs good right to rent
property to saloon and baw,ly houses,
or To bcl"n. to the Capital City Club.
or 10 20 into II saloon and drink liquor
a. any man in atlanta. God heinz the
%iu'lrr. This world has lifted certain
standard, for certain classes. but God
lifts the same standard for all.
am sure that if ! were to 60 into IL
saloon and take Il drink the next time
J visit atlanta it would photographed
AM ~ t L., 49,. ~ 1
Press that sam Jones wa in Atlanta
drinking liquor to day, but there are
thousands Of 50 called gentlemen who
." in and drink every day aud there
j. nothing said about it. Nohudy
notices them. | tell you, my ncigIl
lor~, there is Il tremendous difference
between Il gentleman and Il yaeab0nd.
ana thanl God for the difference.
II wcr, to stand on the streets Of
Atlanta and swear an oath il would be
hcraldcl all over this country that
san Jones was IN Atlanta GUESSING :
but thousands of so-callcd gentlemen
stand on her streets and curse every
day AMI are no more noticed than Il
dog barking. \ blind mar can see
the difference between Il vauabond and
Il gentleman. The world will make
him see. If was that drunken wo-
man would stand on my rights and
fight the universe and show them that
woman has some rights rs well as some
wrongs.
see with pleasure that the tabor
naclc meetings every Sunday after
noon in Atlanta held by the pastors
are Il success. Io it pastors God
bless yen in the work AND | would
persuade the people Of Atlanta to
attend these meetings. Throw your
weight and influence with them and
before the ides Of April you will see
results that will not only quicken
your faith. but 80 far beyond your
present expectations. Atlanta is Il
godly city i'll many ways. She has
many noble cltIzbnS n more good
women than any town almost that I
know Of her size. Lnt the devil has a
mighty force in Atlanta working for
him day and night and that force must
be countcractcd. Overcome evil with
good. Yours truly,
SAN u. JOINS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16
Cures to Stay Cured.

Thousands of voluntary certificates
received during the past fifteen years,
certify with no uncertain sound, that
Botanic Blood Balm. (B. Il. b. will
curc to stay cured, rheumatism. Ca
tarrh, Ulcers. Sores, Blotchcs, and the
most malignant blood and skin dis
cases. Botanic Blood Balm is the re-
suit Of forty years experience of an
eminent. scientific and conscientious
physician. Send stamp for book Of
wonderful cures. and learn which is
the best remedy. Beware Of substi-
tutes said to be Just as good and
buy the long-tcstcd and old reliable
Botanic Blood Balm, ,H. b. b Price
only $l.00 per large bottle.
EFFECTED An ENTIRE CURE.
For Owe two years | have been Il
great sufferer from Rheumatism, af-
f%ccting both shoulders to such an cx-
tent that | could not put my coat ou
without help. The use of six bottles
Of Botanic Blood Balm, u. b. b..
effected an entire cure. | refer to
Rev. w. w. Wadsworth, proprietor of
Cowcta Advertiser. and 10 all mer-
chants Of Newman.
JACOB i. SpoNcLER.
Newman. Ga.
| For sale by Druggist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-16
NOTICE.

XXTII4L let to the lowest responsible
w bidder on Monday, March 7th. at
IL q. M the building of a new Bridge
over Milwee Creek. near Pendlsfo n Fac
tory. Plans md specifications made
known on day OF letting.
w. p. sNELSROvE, Co., Sur.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-12-14
Dakota-nyheter.

Eft nytt "court"-hus har Towner
co. N. D. latit uppfora till en- kostnad
af $4,000.
F6r valdtagt mot en- minderarig flic.
ka Ida Dahl Fargo, N. D., har en- ir.
landare VIM Donohue derstades blif-
Wit d0md till 10 &rs strafParbete.
Ny artesisk brunn. I jamestown,
N. D., DR. man betankt pa att bora en-
ny artesisk brunn, enar den gamla bor-
jat sina. For det nya foretaget skall
lanas $500.
hymens band. AT past. A. Sund-
berg blefvo den 20 nov. svenska luth.
kyrkan / Salem, s. D., forenade Ak
tenskapets heliga band Frank e Swan
son och Maria Kjellstrom SAINT Albert
g. Reynold och Sarah Kjellstr0m.
Frlkallad fran beskyllnlngar. Gu
vernaren Devine N. D. har latet un.
dersoka gjorda beskyllningar mot Maj.
Creel for olaglig skogsafverkning pa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vid Devils Lake
och funnit dem vara helt och hallet
ogrundade.
Sorgllg olycka. En- 18 manader gam.
NAL gosse. son till mr. och mrs John
Benson Cooperstown, N. d., dog
lordags till fold af forgiftning. En- 4
ar gammal broder hade klattrat upp
fonstret ooh nedhemtat en- faska med
kolsyra (oarbolic acid). hvilken han
rackt at den lille att dricka.
Till statsskuldens forminskande s.
D. Efter en- langre tids matchmaking
med vederborande kreditorer .har
statskassoren S. D. Kirk Phillips
formatt dessa att mottaga penningar-
ne for statsobligationer, forfallna 1890,
till EFT belopp af se5, 5,O0O hvarigenom
inbesparas staten icke sd litet ran
tor. Denna afbetalning forminskar s..
Dakotas staends statsskuld till
S737, 200.
En- stor eldsvada forekom onsdags
+. v. i Aberdeen. 8. D., hvarvid fera af.
farslokaler stadens main street blef-
vo lagornas rof. Elden uppkom tidigt
pa morgonen en- rakstuga och flck in
nan brandkaren ham AMANDA sadan
att intet af de tatt intill
hvarandra byggda husen "blocket"
kunde rAddas. Bland forluster NAM
mas: 8. G. Lacey & Sons apotek med
inventarier en- f0rlust af omkring
$4,000, e. NJ. Halls rakstuga och bad.
hus 81, 400. dr. Diefendorfs kontorsla-
genhet.. M. Hermans oigarrbutik och
naora smarre. .....- -
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-12-14
WisC0nsin-nyheter.
naera snarre

Ny fangeIsebyggnad. Countystyrel-
sen for Washburn county beslot vid
slit mote f0rliden vecka att lata upp-
fora Shell Lake en- ny tidsenlig fan
gelsebyggnad till en- kostnad af icke
understigande $4,000.
Eft nytt brobyggnadsf0retag. Sta
den Arcadia har beslutit bygga On stall
brygga ofver Trempealeaufloden salun-
da sammanbindande den 0stra ooh
vestra delen af staden med hvarannan,
hvilket kommer att blifva till stor for
del for staden.
Stor eldsvada. Village of Weyau.
vega Waupaca county f0rst0rdes
tisdags a. d. nastan totalt af cid. Diver
1900 personer blefvo husvilla, ooh som
k0lden var stark, maste de utsta svara
lidanden, imam de kunde f1nna tax 6f-
YER hufvudet pa den kringliggande
landsbygden.
Pak6rd sparvagn. I Oshkosh blef i
onsdags f0rliden vecka en- elektrisk
sparvagn full med arbetsfolk pak0rd af
cit Wisconsin Central godst8g ooh
kastades omkring 80 fot fran slit spar.
S&som genom ett underverk d0dades
ingen ehuru atskilliga blefvo skadade.
Motormannen tillskrifver handelsen
skenornas slipprighet.
West Superlor-no En- man,
hvilken mandags 8. d. fanns liggande
d0d South Shore banan vid % st. och
Baxter ave. och antogs hafva fallit fran
taget, har identifierats vara Nils Edd,
en- arbetare, boende / staden Steel
Point division. Atskilligt hemlighets.
fullt hvilar 8fver hans omkommande
enar inga penningar funnos pa den do
de cch hans klooka var synbarligen
l0ssliten fran kedjan, hvarjemte ock
hans klader tycktes bara spar af kulor.
49, "a af stadens skandinaviske borgare
antradde f6rliden vecka resan till de
gamla nordiska fosterlAnderna, hvarest
de ANNA CORA on tids besok. Biljett.
priset var tur ooh retur $56 IS - Ma.
let mot de tvenne Great Northern
jernvagens tjenst anstalde Daniel Hur-
ley och John Faild, hvilka, sAsom vi
f0rut namt, atalats for f0rstorandet af
en- Douglas county tillh0rande bro, har
uppskjutits till den 18 dennes. De
vidhalla, att hvad de hafva gjort hafva
de gjort pa befallning at sina forman.
- Enligt rapport fran helsovardsnam.
den intrafRade staden under novem-
Der manad 80 d0dsfall, hvaraf 10 foror-
sakats af lungsjukdomar. Omkring
tva tredjedelar af de d0das antal var
under 20 ar. - En- sorglig olyckshAn-
delse intrafPade onsdags I. ", da vid
slackningen at en- hog kol, som fattat
cid, Lehigh koldocka, nagra arbetare,
som beordrats upp pa toppen af hogen,
plotsligt till f6ljd af hogens samman
sjunkande begrofvos densamma, ooh
funno sin d0d i elden, utan att nagon
af de omkringvarande form&dde racka
dem en- hjelpsam hand. Huru manga
och hvilka som omkommit ar annu
icke kandt. En- svensk arbetare John
Peterson saknas och torde vara en- at
de omkomne.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-12-14

UtmarkeIse. Sasom ett erkannande
for det jubileumspoem, som dr. Ludwig
Holmes i Burlington. Ia, forlidet ar
sande till konung Oscar II, har han i
oagarne fran denne fate mottaga en- af
de silfvernledaljer, som preglades med
an.edning af konungens 25-ars rege-
ringsjubileum.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-12-14
NIstorxeu ON
NMerxkas kyxg mod Spanteu go.

pa srensko sprdket till ALA f0r-
shottsbetolande prenumeranter
for 70 cts. Boken i .trdga tnne-
hdlter 6fver 600 sidor, Dir rikt
'llustrerad SAINT kostar 6fveralt
$1.75,, och in6eparo " hdrxge-
nom rre'aumeramtem liha mycket
som him.. Stats Tidmimo
kostar for dret.
hsdnd $1.76 / Post Money
Order eller registreradt bref d.
reht till oss, sd erhdller N; tid-
m'nge" for 1898 samtkrigshisto-
'aen. Boken sdmdes med cypress
och for mottagaren self betalo
eapressVgiftem. De som bo lNmgt
from st. Paul CORA bdst / att in
sdndo 80 cts. e~tra till enpress-
afgUten.