davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-03

active, reliable mon or
women who can sell Chautauuua lot s
at Virginia Beach; installmcnt plan;
good salary right party: no commission
jas. 5. GROVES. Manager, 255 Main
p street. lna1-3;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-03

NANTED.-Good Industrious mon 10 on
eTale Inc Optigraph Moving Picture
Machines. The lIlondllie Illustrated En-
tertainmcnt Outfits, and The GRAPHIC
phone Talking Machines show them to
inc public and look after TIN. advcrtis-
ing; no soliciting and no previous cyne-
rence unnecessary: easy work; steady
employment; good pay. For fun particu-
Qnc0 Chicago, ILL., mal-6t '
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-03

ALEXANDRTAS COLLECTORSHIp.
Washington, D. c.. March 2.-Thc
President to-day nominated Marshall
l.. King to he collector of customs, dis
trict of Alexandria, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-03

AS E@R CHECKS IN SIN HOURS:
I'm nnSnv CURES IN DAYS Al
Az B1 { so Drug store 1S3 Church St,
Norfolk. Va. no23-ly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-03

WANTED.-First class statesmen for Iu-
DricatinE Oils, Grtascs and Spcca!ties
largest l:nc on the market: Salarr or
commission. EQUITABLE REFINING;
CO, Cleveland, o. mal-1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT.-One tlcsirubl, rom nj M
h2l f'reemason street Apply on prem
iscs. nIaI-3t
ok. HERBERT OLD OFFERS HIS
professional services TO he public OF
nee, lSb Cranky street, library build
ing): hours, . TO II 1t. m & to 7:3o u. IN
New phone, 2l9; residence, 40 Frccmu-
son street. uuI-tr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
WOMEN DIPI.oNaTISTs.
\ Bold Departure in Russia's East
ern Policy.
Lonti0n II al


II Imitation be the slncerest form of fat
terry a decision OF the Russian minister Of
public Instruction which has Just been pro-
muigatcd, should be regarded as peculiar
" gratifying to Englishmen. although the
object in view Is calculated 10 furnish them
with serious food for reflection.
The satisfactory results obtained in In
dia through the various women's missions
established there OF late years have been
studied with great interest by the Russian
government for some time past. writes
correspondent from ST Petersburg
The excellent means that such q system
would present for tho "Russiiicatlon'' Of
Oriental races Was fully recognized and
several years ago. as tentative measure.
special facilities for the study of several
Oriental languages were accorded to a
carefully selected group Of lady students AZ
ST. Petersburg.
The results appeared so satisfactory 10
the Russian government that arrangements
have now been made 10y the minister of
public instruction for the immediate open
Ing Of special classes. reserved exclusively
for women. at 81. Petersburg and n Mos
COW. IN which besides receiving instruction
in one or more Oriental languages. the
students are required 10 follow u carefully
prepared course of study that viii enable
them 10 profit Ky the peculiar facilities
they-as iadies-will enjoy OF per sonal in
teroourse with The families ef Oriental per-
sonagcs.
4 St{ilftll lady digonetfSt - il = ra.sop--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
Harold Frederic and the Lieutenant

W.
Harold Frederics self-confidence and
power Of dominating strangers stood him
In good stead on one of his first vlsits-if
not his very first yisit-to Berlin. The i'll
cident as he related 1t seemed natural
enough 10 an American not brought up In
awe Of a military caste but 10 those who
knew Germany il was almost surprising
that he came through ii with his life He
had been paying some formal diplomatic
calls. and in the evening dropped in AT the
Cafe Bauer in the unWonted glory OF a
frock coat and tall silk hat This hat
was carefully hung IN a hatstand. and
Frederic sat down to read an English
newspaper Just arrived. Enter a part.cu-
larry fine specimen of the lieutenant, boot
ed and spurred and sworded and epau-
lettcd. He brushed against the hatstand,
k3ocked Fredercs hat over into the saw
dust, and staggered TO his seat without
50 much rs looking around The slight to
the hat was more than Frederic could en-
dure.
In a towering passion he went to the
lieutenant. stood over him. and pointed TO
the object on the floor. "Pick up that hat
s.r." he roared. The officer stared amazed.
the walters were paralyzed with terror a I
hearing ore 50 much more than human so
addressed by a civilian. Pick up that
hat repeated Frederic In a tone more
menacing than before. And the lieutenant
did what he was told. He was as irresisti
bly, dominated by the courage and force OF
the man as a schoolboy before his master;
or perhaps ne thought Frederic carried the
customary West American revolver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
SPANISH SOLDIERS
ARE LEAVING CUBA,
Upwards of 10000 Have Departed
aud Transports VIII Arrive to
Inkn Amy UN.Nnn Mare

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Aa1or General
N. e. Butler had another conference with
the president today concerning affairs In
Cuba. In an interview he said: Since
the American commissioners have been IN
Havana 9,e0 soldiers have been sent hack
10 Spain. Tairty-two transports viii soon
arrive there and take away fTcu - go 10
el.ea more The remainder viii depart
about The first Of January CT soon after
ward
Gen. Butler added a good word for the
Spanish soldiers. lie said ae had never
seen a more orderly CT better behaved
lot OF men. Tie saw thousands Of them
every dag and never witnessed "a disorder
u act. Gen. Butler said that nobody
could turn things over 10 the Cubans
lie had found lRe CUbans bright ard well
educated, He believed that maay Span
iaris would soon toin with the Cutans and
take part IN the affairs IF ihe Islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
Cold Comfort for Her trace.

tstit4ttA 4fAtE
7 have very little sympathy with tha
powager pucAess ~ sutherland IN tne ioss
~ her tsweiry. What possible a3vaHtagf
"a any CIVILIZED being j. Il to own $50 ~
worth 81 Fen}af Pearls. Diamonds ans
other stones can poV lie 50 woIl initiated
that Il g impossible 10 distinguish zeal from
Stlgn, ruitss by aD expert. WY. teen.
weer veale The FIFE, Is precisely j1e s3Tup
Il sham ara w9Yp A. pvy cent EN 8s
waald produce f4s' per annum proh3'ly
the sanae }ewess might RE Hrct!uCet Il a rti-
fetal stones were ascsi. az 4 maximum Cnsl
or & sta My tHsn. rot wear tha latter
ana make Ess3 per anDun7
IRIS; 4 }adv does find her happiness en-
owning expressive taWeiFy, why travel Ab.44,
Wlta * and leava IL ~ a bag ca tho ras 4 o4
3 railway carriage What would hg
tAaugnt ~ any oae Wh1 G.l yhis With "a
Sag Conta ming tins value III bank notes
The duchess only G.l Wt}at othCr ladies are
in ;ao hacil of 5osaE ana 10 not sUpFas-
tAag Wa haNa a right - expect rn1fe VS.
sil5u tn a ducreSE tAau 81 ether t83.rS 4 g
tae female hahit q travelling ebcu1 w,to
expensive aesSei-F s1I leaving K aboet
wasea regard g foolish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
ni.sd IN Russia = often far more valuable

niZfo In hzsSelA- . OFTEN fag more yaiu2a2
than one 81 the Steiner sex.
In the ordinary course OF diplomacy n
the east diplomatic agents are brought into
eortacf win rnen alone A lady. on the
contrary. coSfii not only exert her inslu-
snce N the highest quarters through The
families INTO which no man ca1ad pene-
tTa-e. tut often employ Il also with no less
success directly upon Oriental statesmen
themselves
This, indeed. Is no new feature in Russian
diplomacy. The immense influence upsn
European politics exercised By at least
three Russian ladies. in whose salons IN
Paris some OF the most important political
events OF the century were organized. - !
matter OF history.
Their influence was not lessened by tire
fact that they were carefully represented as
being by 10 means fayorahly regarded ar
the Russian court.
This. however Is the first time in which
regular attempt has aesu made 20 give
ladies' special training for the secret ser
vice OF the corps diplomaiigue.
Win certain exceptions the students must
all nave passed through a regular course
or thorough instruction in medicine ana i
Is significant that, except Chinese. the ORR
entail languages taught in these classes are
not those spoken 20 any extent in any part
Of the Russian empire, as AZ present consti-
tuted, but are almost exclusively those OF
races dwelling beyond the present Russian
frontiers, and especially In Persia. Afghan
fstan and india.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
CONSERVATIVES NEED
NOT CALL FOR
HELP In VAIN,
THIS GREAT TREATMENT FCP
CONSUMPTION AND CHRONIC
LUNG Troubles OFFERED
FREE TO the READERS Of <
The POST.iNTElLi6ENCER. *

scientist who offers free 20 the world
the S4sult Of his Efe-long study Of
deadly disease is the subject OF this short
story.
His cure is free 70 you IL you Will write
for H.
Science has long sought for what Or. T.
a Siooum. physician and chemist, has fl
nally discovered.
Consumption germ killer.
A fieshniaker and builder for the dElapI-
dated eonsumprive body
cure for the raoking cough that wears
out the sufferers life.
The complete system OF treatment forrnu-
lated by this eminent and puhlic-spirlted
man or science. as contained in three large
bottles OF medicine a treatise on diet and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30

Also About the Hypnofism of the
Deaf With n Violin.
New York CommerciaI-Advert

New I DFk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A new python arrived yesterday at the
snake show. 1t came from Brazil from the
banks Of the Amazon, about seven years
ago II Is row twenty feet long and weighs
eighty pounds. An unusually large crowd
was present AT the show yesterday and the
new monster was the main attraction. par
tcularly FOR women, who admired It's asau-
tifgl skin.
Mr.. Higby's boa was temporarily neg
lected although tomorrow IL promises 10
be the favorlte. as it is expected 10 cast off
i;s old and rather faded skin AMI appear IN
brand new suit. The dozen large pine
snakes were. carefully washed In warm
water yesterday. and now they are shining.
happy and lovely.
The rattiers were being fed about the
same time. While eating. the main move
ment was the lump Of mouse inside the
body. The snake remained quiet after the
first quick and stealthy attack. and it was
only the swallowed mouse that slowly
moved. One could trace il by the lump
moving down the snakes body The two
little milk snakes who have been irving
to swallow each other all week are still AZ
II. They are an enterprislng pair To-
night II. X. Ditmars. formerly OF the Mu-
scum, Of Natural History. viii lecture on
Snakes; What They Are and Why" ana
hypnotize several snakes by means OF the
violin Apropos. Manager Williams said.
in short address yesterday. that snakes
are deaf, and that their sensitiveness to
music Is due TO their watching and respond
ing 10 the physical movements OF the
player. That a snake cannot he stirred
by music indicates, in spite Of the recent
sentimental movement toward an apprecia-
ton Of the finer qualities Of snakes that
they are. still fit for treasons. strategems
and spoils" There Is In any case no doubt
about their fitness for spoiis The incident
OF the milk snakes who at this very mo-
other. proves that point beyond any per-
adventure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
RAINIER BII.LIARDisTS LEAD.
Have Fenr Games Against Two for
seattle Athletic Club

IN the billiard toGrnz sr.en. OF tie Rainier
aid seattle Athletic eian-. TIE former has
Hon foar games 10 the Iatsers two. in the
40 nights play al the Seattle Athletic
Club TIE games tonight ana tor10rrov
1s&B1 WEI Dc played o. the Rainier Club.
Scores made the two opening nights were
Bausnan. r. G.. beat solner. s. A. C.. 100
70 81
Pascaaii. r. G.. beat Dean. s. A. C., 100
To 20
Paape. s. 4 C.. beat Pascsiali. r. c.. iso
Ames. r. G. beat Dean. 8. A. C., 10 10
Allan, :. y. g., beat Andrews. r. c.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30

hygiene ard fall plan n advice adapted
10 your particular case, will De sent % you
at once. absolutely free of charge upon re-
eeipt Of a request from you saying that
You saw The otfer IN the Seattle Post-in-
te8igencar.
All that yen have 10 DO is 70 send your
name. Qostoff3ce and express address 10
DR.. 7. \. SLOCUM. * PINE STREET,
NEW YORK. when the complete system
Of treatment VIII be forwarded to you by
return tree
Write and accept this offer. which Is
made you in all good faith. and OF which
you VIII surely rejoice having taken ad-
vantage.
Say that you saw it in the Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Weather
cloudy; track heavy Results:
Seven furlougs won. Leo Lake
second. Garnet Ripple third Time, 81.
Six and one-haf furlonEs-Marona w0n
Sister Alice second. Borden third Time,
1.asAs
Selling. six and one-half furlongs Sister
Alice won. Branch second, Yoie Simmons
third. Time, i:29.
Mile, aad twenty yards~I.auretta won,
vice Regal second. The Planter third.
Time. i:54al.
Mile and twenty yards-Yannessa won.
Bagtledore second, Mtt Boykin third.
Tine, I:5n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
Oakland Park RnceE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2a.~-Weather al,
Oakland fine. track muddy.
FutuTity course, seling-Durwari won
Don Cara second. Main Bar third. Time
III
Five furlongx. sellng-PoIga won, Peter
Weber second. Elizabeth II. third Time
i:04t3.
One miie-Rey del TERRA won, Bramla
second. Ponio third. Time Ia
Six furlongs-casdaie won. Espionage
second. Bonihel third. Time 1iTis
Mile and sixteenth, selling -Gseyhurst
won. Adam Andrew second. Ludy Hurst
third. Time a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nov. g -prosldent Me
Kirlsy had as guest Of honor AZ dinner to-
day President igieSiaS. Of Costa Rica In
viied 70 meet President igiealas were tha
vice president. Mr. Hobart. the representa-
tlveS at this capital ~ the Sonth ana Cen
trail American R0vs rumeuss. the members
cf tse cabinet. several senators and 7nern-
hers ~ congress aaa ether gentlemen prom
iueGs in ofTsc.ai and socla. lie IL Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
hoE>Es HIRING POOR PRICES.
The Once Celebrated spokane Goes
Under the Hammer for 8I7O.

LEXINGTON, XIV, Nov a9--The s. .ond
Gay q tae Woodward and Shankln tnor-
ougnered sales included cons gynments %
ssoFses 20 training. brood mares aud stall
hone. TIE great race horse Buck Maxxie
brought only $50. Spokane. who defeated
proctor Knott In the American and kes-
lucky 9erbies. WRIT for 1170 Forester
sire OF Lae0er Karl. was knocked down for
Els. one hundred and seven head sold
during tie day for s29,zgO. an average OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s.-Adalai. the
terrible Turk. won tonghts wrestling
match at The Arena from Tsad0r. the Rus
sian wrestler, In two successive falls. The
Turks victory was an easy one. He
downed mis- man for the first tins in a.l3
Ia on half Nelson and for the second
time on an arm and leg hold In - sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30

WASHINGTON. N0v . The races a;
Bennings today were run in the rain Re-
suits:
Nile and th-Ruby Lips won.
Beau Ideal second. Niger Baby third.
Time, i: a2 2-5.
Five fsriongs- Sparrow Wing won, Cou-
quiuta second. Leila Smith third, Time.
az 2-5
Mile and one-half- ekeltoff won, Squaw
second. Rsfier third. Time 3.01 As
seven furiongs-Easter Time won Whip
second, Fair Rebel third. Time La
Six and une-half fuflongs-Aytra non,
Meehanus second. ,TyTan third. Time. l.23
One miie-Trilo WON, Judge WaTdell
second. Chereufus third. Time, las.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30

Taarse ress ln enf'5 fAat r. So ss-t -
rrcup = s save Indication cf tAe arp~oa-4
q sne s.saasa. L EfasT1oerla.fa's Cough
IL neHS s. given seea ghe <hH1 ns-
comes hos~sr ~ even aft~- fhs. ~roUny
cooxa a&s appeared b R.ll prevent ire 49,
Jack Mary n.ckagr~ wAo Aave sraupv chlb-
a~esa always sNen tAIs remedy q: raas aud
fnd sha. = saves them mach tro8nsa anz
aUrFy. II can always E1 depended apSa
Ana Is pleasant q sake, Fc< sale y al
les ers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30

for nothing II allowed training expenses
snaEEey accepts. providing the proceeds
So 70 tse poor as = Christmas gift. the
press 10 form A committee who will dis
tribute the money. Let Cor5e.t name tae
time, which must Rot be later han two
weeks hence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30

\ tremendous tidal wave flooded Trieste.
Austria, and the surrounding district la IT
Sunday. Many lives We're lost and ii great
amount OF property was damaged. There
was also Il violent earthquake throughout
the southern provinces Of Austria. II is
reported thar IN lives were lost from vari-
Gus causes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30

CITY TREASURER y EOTIcE-The fol.
Loving warrants W.. be paid upon pre-
sentation at the City Treasurer office.
Interest on said warrants VIII cease al
the expiration us fifteen days from la
date II tbs ltst publication Of this no.
tice:
aot,tn Fourteenth street. ordnance Nh
ty12 warrant N0. 5E7. principal and pars
payment interest -"
SILVER street. ordnance No. Z7ss. warrau,
X q4sa balance Cue.
A.fev block = 5faynar.i's addition. 0rs,s
rsrea No s1g5. warrant No. a1u1, balance
due.
,s'vrsrfs Nos. ~ ae. 80. Gil.
Tefyerson street. ordinance No. f59s. var.
rant eso. Sss
es.1 warrant No SO.
Yes.er way. ordnance No. 43s7. warrant
Twsnfy-ihlsd avenue south. ordnance
~ ssg7 warrant No, 10
la ksor strset ordinance No. s9s. war.
rants Sos. IA. Ts5-
PIKE stree. ordnance No. 4sis. warrant
No 21s. balance due.
A. II. F'oOTE.
CITY Treasurer u fhs Cry OF seattle
Date Q. fist publication Ssysrubsr u.
.&s2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30

Good boy Mother says can't go out on
my bicycle this afternoon; I've got to stay
In the house.
BAD boy-Aw, shucksl OATS de way wild
some women pey'd sooner have DER kids
grow up ter lie reconcentradoes dan rough
FlierS. -.iNign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30

ALL testify that the genuine pork slus-
age at the Seattle Yakima and Fulton
markets is the best they ever tasted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-30
cry NOTICES.

NOTICE or ASSESS 1iJGNT ROLLA--No-
tice of assessment roll of Local Improve
menf District No $50 for the improve
nlsnt Of Fifteenth Avenue In the City
Of Seattle under Ordinance No. 5,U3S, and
hearing thereon.
Notice Is hereby given that the ASSESS
yGent roll or Local Improvement District
NO lsQ for the Improvement OF Fifteenth
Avenue from East Union stree, 10 IA point
i2H feet south OF East Denny Way, under
Ordinance No SECS. has been reported by
lis Board Of Public Works 10 the CITY
Council Of the city OF Seattle. ard Is now
on hle in the office OF the city Comptroller
ard ex-oifleio city, Clerk. and the same
II now open for public inspection at said
office and viii remain open for inspection
until Monday. the ~ day Of January 1929,
at Z 90 clock p. m. and All persons inter-
esfed are hereby required 90 appear before
the cry council q "A session thereof 90 be-
held in the council chamber ia the city hail
on said ~ day OF January, 1922 AT I'D
O'Clock 2. m and make objections thereto
~ said sine 80 fixed tbs city council will
consider any and all objections made and
viii make such corrections In said roll "a
Il deems just. and viii then by ordinance
approve such ToIl a0d levy and assess tbe
amounts thereof against each parcel and
lot OF land shown III said roll and declare
ms same a first lien thereon. said msftar
may be adjourned 10 later date II SO or
deeed by the city council.
WILL n. PARRY.
City Comptroller and Ex-ofiieio City Clerk
% the CITY ~ Seattle.
Date Of first publication, November g.
1888.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-01-21
EOLLIER,S W.EEKLY.

OF all weekly papers there must be one that
is the best; CoLLIER's WEEKLY is that one.
1t is made by n combination of the greatest
writers and greatest artists in the w ORD. VINO
are regular contributors to its pages, ana
each OF whom occupies page every week.
Mayo w. Hazeltine writes the editorials.
There is no living man who sees clearer,
thinks straighter, and can convey thought
with such cogency and charm as he.
Edgar Saitus writes Our Notebook Inc
wide scope and brilliant quality of this ia
nous writer's mind peculiarly tit him for his
function.
Julian Hawthorne does our "Vitascope.'
These papers add week hy week to the wealth
OF a reputat ton already Worldwide.
Last but not least, Edgar Fawcett in his
Men Manners and NJ GODS, " finds himself at
his best; and that best is unsurpassed by
any contem po1;ary author. His social phil
osophy. his satire, his humor and his poetry
constitute him the favortc writer OF men and
women Of the world
As for our ATtiStS-wOTdS cannot describe
pictures and these drawings Will speak tor
themselves. SO bright galaxy of famous
names as we expect to present never before
shone together in any journal.
This Incompatible paper goes to every sub
scriber for $500 year, payable Old cents
every month. On receipt OF your order the
paper will be sent You for one month; then
our collector will call you for the first
YOU for similar sum every mouth until the
full subscription of $500 is paid. In no
other way can the money De invested TO Sc
cure such an,re returns of intellectual profit
and pleasure.
Address Golfers Weekly, 521 to $40 West
Thirteenth Street, and 526 to 532 Nest
Fourteenth Street. New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-01-21

Col. L. F. Copeland will lecture in the
opera hall. X. OF P. Block, North STRAIT
ford January 30, aud no doubt many
from the surrounding districts will avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear the
King of the Platform" Col. Copeland
is very highly spoken OF By all who have
had the opportunity of hearing him.
Some of the press notices are eulogistic
in the extreme and yet he deserves it ALL
Col. Copeland unites many happy qualities
as a public speaker. In the prime of man
hood, vigorous, amusing, sensible, inspiring
and at the same time logical, surely he is de-
serving OF his great reputation.--Brookly
Eagle.
The Colonel is one of the most genial gen.
met and whether on the rostrum or in pri-
vate converse, there is inherent fund of
true nobility, intelligent and Christian Senti-
ment filling the depths of his soul that it
has a magical effect all who come in con-
tact with him.-PortlanG (Ore.) Oregonian.
Col. Copeland's lecture was n storm of elo-
quence. wit, pathos and fervor. 1t will be
long remembered by the two thousand peo-
pie who heard it.-Springheld (MaSs.) Re-
publican.
Col Copeland's subject Saturday eve
ming, will be "Snobs and Snobbery."
Doors open at 7.15 p. M; lecture begins
at 8 p. m. Single tickets rs and 50cents.
Special railroad rates.