davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

Ladies' Grass Linen Homespun Skirts. 90,
were SOC, now Observation-Disclosures. wv
Ladies' White Duck skirts, cores.
gathered back, 5-inch hem. recently Or
marked down to 49c, now,........... ooC
Ladies' White Linen Finish Duck
Skirts, cores, gathered back, 5-inch co,
mem, we're asc, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WV
Ladies' fine Irish Homespun skirts. 7
cores b-inch hem. were sl25, now. 10
Ladies' fine White Corded p X. Skirts. roc
7 cores, felled seams. gathered back, OF.
7-inch hem, were si50. now......... orc
Ladies' White Duck and Linen Home
spun Skirts, cores. fan plat back.
felled seams. 6-inch hem, side pock-
cts and fine pearl buttons. were sl9s, n .
Ladies' fine White p. X. Skirts. Baya-
dere Corded, h-inch stripes. fellai
seams, CORES, 7-inch hem, fan j., en-
plat back. were s2,25, now ..........., fo5
Ladies' extra quality Linen Homespun
Skirts, Blue and White, also Red and
White Mixture, Brown and White, l.
inch Crossed Checks, and also white
Mix Heavy Corded Weave Felled
Seams fan plat and gathered back.
side pockets, trimmed In nne pearl
buttons, the above four styles COM
prise our s2.9s line. We now offer , no
choice Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ''0o
We are showing a swell line of extra
quality White A-inch Welt r. x.
Skirts felled seams, fan plat back
6-inch hem. cores. were $3.50 and o so
s''so' choiee .'.'..'.'...'.,..,........ -'O0
We have yet few left of our extra
fine Brown Linen Homespun Silk
Striped Skirts, cores. G-inch hem,
gathered and fan plat back. made q, no
without pockets. were s2.9s, now. 100
Same with side pockets and pearl but n eo
tons, were $3.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. <'oO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Bathing Suits.
Gents Suits.

Irregular sizes - to 40
Gents l-plece Dark Biuc Mixed Derby
Rib Bathing Suits. very elastic were Eo.
'Sc, now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~oC
2-pece Gents Navy Blue ground. with
red cross stripes, fine Jersey Ribbed
Bathing Suits regular sizes. were M
2-piece Gents Navy Blue Heavy Rib
bed Bathing Suits, regular Sizes, has
white and red stripes around arm
holes and at bottom of Shirt and ne
Pants, were 10. Observation-Disclosures. IZo
2-piece Gents Navy Blue all Wool fne
Jersey Cloth Bathing Suits, regular no
sizes, our $3.50 line. now 20 at. ... 100
apiece Gents Navy Blue Heavier Jer-
sey Rib Bathing Suits. white stripes
around arm holes and at bottom OF
shirt and pants, regular sizes. our n q 10
$3.50 line, now. ........................ <.Sc
Gents extra fine Navy Blue all Wool
Bathing Suits, white silk woven
stripes around arm holes and at bot
tom OF shirt and pants, were s5.75. c0
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wv
Extra sizesJ
Gents all Wool Navy Blue fine Jersey
Rib Bathing Suits. sizes as and As. n 90
were $3.50. now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. <'0o
Our s5c line Of Boys 1-piece Navy
Blue Jersey Rib Bathing Suits. ages 60,
to 10 years, now. Observation-Disclosures. o0S
Our sl.25 line Boys Navy Blue Red
Striped Bathing Suits. Jersey Ribbed. oE.
ages to l6 years, now. Wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

THIS WEEK WE WILL PLACE ON S
$50 Childrens Wash Sailor Printed
Duck Blouse Suits. with wide sailor
collars and pocket to blouse, were
i26 Childrens Wash Striped Duck
Blouse Suits, with pockets, wide
sailor collars, were 4Sc to SOC, choice.
212 Chlldren's Fancy Striped Wash
Duck Blouse Suits. wide sailor collar,
collar and cuffs elegantly trimmed in
solid color to match stripes, blousc
has pocket and whistle, we're Too
choice ...................,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

Children's Wash Duck Kilt Suits, In solid
colors. tan, blue. navy, etc. trimmed with
white sailor collar. white cuffs and large bow,
blouse style.
Childrens Fancy Printed Navy Blue
Duck Kilt Suits, trimmed with white
embroidery and fentherstitch braid,
coat and waist style. very nobby. oQ,
were Sl.iS choice .........,........... W.
No Dickering on Prices When Goods Are Of
fcrcd at Such Ridiculous Reductions.
zoe Ladies' Assorted Shirt Waists, cont
prising line of extra nne wash
waists in light. extra fine fancy
weaves, some silk striped some silk
embroidered. former prices S2,50 TO
$50 only one to customer. none 90,
exchanged, choice to close. ........... 0oI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Mems Suits.

AZ Wcf1 oultS.
largest Stock of Summer Clothing In the
wv, All at Reduced Prices, this week.
will buy suit OF Gents Crash Linen.
Goat, Pants and Vest, our 81. IS leader.
viii buy choice of our 1915 Gents
Linen Crash Suits, none better at $500.
the mark down price OF our extra
ine we'll tailored, thoroughly shrunk
Tents Crash Brown Linen Suits, were
800.
xl buy our extra fine Gents Brown
Linen Suits. well tailored. in Sims,
Nouts and regular sizes. were $3.50.
the marked down price of our Blue
k,W.
s the marked down price Of our S. 90
tents genuine Crash Linen Suits, well
unored, thoroughly shrunk, IN gray
nmed very nobby.
: the price we have marked down our
~ Gents Linen Blue and Brown
Checked Suits
vii buy our extra fine tailored Gents
ssn Linen Suits, small plaid, were
'pacas, Sicilians and Serges.
were s34s.
~ buy our line OF $500 Blue Serge
ton back. ''f'N'
lac marked down price OF our $500
skeleton back. o'''' 'AN '
p,iue we nave marked down our $3.50
S.nss serge Coats and Vests, skeleton
b., .u, IN Navy Blue and Black; none
oetter at $3.50.
1.-The marked down price of our 50. so
aA@. "' 'ee's' e'se"hele soiu
sici',.w We give you n limo OF Alpaca and
NM tents Coats and Vests, were
rs,, vner our entire line of $500 Sicllian
sac'ss coats and Vests. see them ana
fora bargains before they are all
~ nave marked our Gents Sicilian
sera ss a. edred Satin Piped Coat, and Vest,
tents Furnishings.
n.s. turkish Path Robes, extra length.
20 line. S' '
ns line '''''''.''''''''''
NED down to 2.96
Gh Lille. ''''''''''''''''''''"
, 20 down to .......... 3.46
vsdsishirts, extra ouo,,,v ryyr
slar ,ssan, French neck, silk
,sassd to Observation-Disclosures. buttons, our - i.se Csc
sndershir,s. Eevp,ian pa,hrlr
81, 1hlsnch neck, siik HMM
81 ,ssuons. Csc quality. marked =,
Ii n, .'''-s'', Observation-Disclosures. <oC
Ibsss Aus,shir,s. fine quality BAL
HI I'm M, sizes. 46 TO 80. French
Hsrt "a vn,halng, pearl buttons, zoe or
h r'.Aeu aown To .. JOG
s,s ssaa.sasrshirts, best quality Bal
u I'm NY nnished seams, French
" In. o,nuing, pearl buttons, <r
~ marked down to. roc
nit, inn rsnl.ts, Nainsook, good
- line na aue, drawers TO match, 0E.
ina marked down to. ......... zoe
spssas,hiirts. hne quality Main
4, a. : "''on'. 'ae line. mark. 374c
81 dcuh,ha Hose. super finish, fast
~ down. down neel and toe, lie line, 71r
BATE :, ''-..'.............. 20
irn nose, warranted four
MI Ma smiess. French Lisie,
,.... "a. .'ns' marked 85c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

aIr Cents Light Shades Printed
4 Pants, were 75c and $1.O0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Ch;Idren's Suits.

Children's 2-piece Bathing Suits, made
of white aud blue pin check Denlms,
deliberately trimmed in red. ages c
to 10 years. were 81 25. now...,...,. .
Misses, ages II to Is years. were $3.50.
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .,,,....s.,
Our Navy Blue Jersey Cloth Children's
Bathing Sults. trimmed in white
Soutache braid around collar. belt
and skirt. ages to 10 years. were
slnV, now ......sts. '.s..'.s..s'.s.
Misses, ages 10 to is years, were sl.75.
now ..,.'.'..,... '... s'.s.t, .'s'''.ss.., -
Ladies' sizes of these, were slaS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Mems PantaIoonS.

MICH , I Oil kdhOOlos
~ Gents Light Shades Printed
Il Pants, were 75c and N.oo,
he ........,...'.''- .'-''.'''
k,ln Gents fine Printed Duck
r Ground Pants. were s1.25.
its .,."....,.,.'....'.'
siles,
b w. at ........,........... .'''..'.
aN line Gents Navy Blue and
HE Nix fne Homespun Crash and
Printed Duck Pants, double
thed, felled seam, now, choice. in
dirg extra sizes ...................
n@ Gents best quality Linen
nsspun, Crash and extra fine
bsn Linen Pants, best made.
he stitched, fel!ed seams, now.
Striped Cashmere Pants.
n SLW, now ...................
Pin Checked Gray Cashmere
t were M,2), now .................
h Gray Pin Striped Wool Cass!-
he Pants, were sl.50, now. ........
b All Wool Cashmere Pants. large
kkty Of styles, our sl.9S lines, Eow.
All Wool Cashmere Pants, large
hsiy 81 styles, our s2,25 line, now.
All Wool Cashmere Pants, large
Hay Of styles. our $3.50 line. now.
All Wool Cashmere Pants, large
fsty Of styles. our sos line. now.
All Wool Cashmere Pants. large
tsty Of styles, our $3.50 line. now.
All Wool Cashmere Pants, largo
hsty Of styles, our sS,9S line. now.
All Wool Cashmere Pants, large
lay Of STYLES, our $500 line. now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08
FoRAKLoNpIKg aAILRoAp

Rothsohiids begin active woFk 60
Buud 90 the Vukon River.
JUNEAU, Alaska, March THAT Z
the Rothschilds will attempt 90 build
a railroad to the Yukon, Is now be-
lieved 20 be certainty. The steamer
Walcott, which recently arrived
here, landed a party Of over forty
men and equipments for railroad
building Mt Pyramid harbor
S. Onderdonk, the engincer-in- chief
of the party and Of the construction,
Immediately ordered the men to To-
cate and build houses upon the lands
near the salmon cannery. Lumber
was taken along for the purpose. This
move is made to hold the townsite.
The place had been surveyed in Janu-
airy, and plan OF the district was
submitted at that time TO the survey
or general of Alaska There was fled
notice that a grant from the United
States was wanted for a railroad
terminal trading post and factory and
for a right OF way for railway over
the Dalton trail The transactions
were all accomplished in the name of
H. Bratnober, who is known to be the
mine expert and mineral purchasing
agent of the Rothschilds A few
weeks ago he left for London TO con-
suit with the Rothschilds and TO ar
range with the Canadian government
for the privilege of crossing their ter
ritOrV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08
MUcH POLITICS N N.

According to the Chiesgo Dispatch
word has been sent all along the line
by the boss Of the administration press
that these slaves Of the ring must
'come out strong" in favor OF stopping
the war in Cuba. This fact has proof
In the unanimous editorial demand
made by the Chicago administration
papers today that WAR Must Cease in
Cuba" "Jipgo newspaper as the
administration editors have delighted
to call ali those journals which have
been urging a recognition OF the strug-
Cling patriots Of Cuba. have never been
stronger in their demands for in
tervention than are the administration
organs, now that they have received
their orders. OF course the reason for
this change of front does not rest in
patriotism, nor can it be found in hu
mAnity. 1t 10 simply politics. Nc.
Kinley has discovered that the Cuban
question is to cut agure in the cam
paign of 1898. and has been forced TO
order his newspaper supporters TO
flop" and join the jingoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08
A RncNITER ron crB4

Representative Beach, OF Ohio, has
suggested plans at some length for a
receivership for Cuba, for the protec.
tion Of life and for the conservation OF
such property as remains. His idea is
TO have President Diaz Of Mexico ex.
ercse the trust which he thinks would
meet with the approval Of Spain IL the
Endorsement Of such a plan 10y the
Madrid government can be secured
either by diplomacy or by American
intervention. II is pointed out that
Mexico, having maintained a dignifed
and conservative neutrality during the
Cuban inaurrection, is not looked upon
with that suspicion which is felt by
Spaniards toward every suggestion OF
active participation by the United
States as permanent factor in the
settlement Of the distressing state Of
affairs in Cuba
lts manifest that Spain is rapidly
approaching a most critical state OF
affairs at home as the result Of the i'm
mense drain on her resources In her
futile endeavois TO subdue the island.
At the same time the pre- judiee of the
Spanish people against the United
States ls SO intense that no ministry
could survive q turning over Of the
island 70 the United States. War with
the United states would mean ia al
Likelihood Carlist revolution as the
result Of an inevitable defeat OF Spain
and period OF internal struggles and
anarchy. On the other hand II Is be
lieved that Mexleo might assume the
Cuban reins with the Endorsement OF
the United States. Brazil, Venezuela
Colon mbis. the Central Amerisan Re
public and other governments. thus
furnishing Spain a solution Of the
trouble without the sacrifice Of that
honor which the decldent nation ss
cherishes. The difficulty OF this plar
Is, however, as with autonomy, In ths
certain unwiilingness OF the insnrgenti
themselves 70 accept the proposals.
bnt as : matter Of international pol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08

icy sueh plan is not without numer.
Gus precedente under similar coudl
iions. When Greece IVES fighting Tor
her independence Europe interfered 10
the cause oi humssity and chose
Prince George Of Denmark as ruler for
the Greeks. BY the treaty OF berlin in
1878 the Turkish provinces Of Bosnia
and Her sgovina were given military
occupation They have prospered well
under the Austrian direction and pay
an annual tribute TO che Porte. En
glands interferencs in Egypt, with
practical government in the name OF
the khedive for q number of years, Is
another example
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08

TOPEKA, Kan, March While AL.
vim Campbell was treasurer of the
Knights OF Pythias lodge at Garden
City he misappropriated $50 of the
funds of the lodge and was
convicted of embezzlement in
the district court of Finney
county. He appealed to the SUI
preme court and set up the claim that
the lodge was a co-partnership in
which he had an interest and he could
not be convicted of embezzling from
himself The supreme court held to-
day that his theory did not absolve
him from prosecution and conviction
and affirmed the decision Of the lower
court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08
It Msen. Lssar,. Nemlnatlon

TOPEKA, Kan, March r. Taylor
Riddle, chairman Of the Populist state
central co nmittee, has fixed June IS
as the date for the Popuiist state con-
vention Among the Populists this
is recognized as meaning that there
will be practically no opposition to the
denomination Of Governor Leedy and
OF the whole state ticket Whatever
opposition there is TO Leedy will not
have time to concentrate its forces be-
fore the convention. The place of
meeting will be determined by the
state committee at a meeting to be
held here April 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08
LONDON VIEWS OF 1T.

Daily Telegraph Thinks Spain Had
Grounds for Demanding Lees Recall
LONDON, March THE Daily Tele-
graph says editorially this morning:
1T is difficult for outsiders to Judge
such case, but II it can be proved
that Consul General Lee has uttered
tithe OF the anti-Spanish sentiments
the Spanish and American Press has
credited him with, il is difficult TO see
Why the principle America applied to
Sackville West and Dupuy De LONE
should not be Invoked by Spain, whose
request that merchantmen should re-
place men-of-war seems very reason
able and right
Serious as the situation is, we can
not admit that there are any grounds
for a war between Spain and the
United States At most, they are
only himsy and selfish pretexts, un-
worthy to serve as the motives OF CON
duct among Christian and civilized
nations"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08

CINCINNATI, Ohio March MANY
persons have been speaking OF Miss
Frances Willard as the founder Of the
National Woman's Christian Temper.
anee Union. The founder OF the w.
.C T. U. resides in this city Mrs.
Mcclellan Brown was instrumental in
calling the first convention inaugur-
ating the movement in Columbus, in
February, 1874, and in August follow
ing she went to Chautauqua assembly
with full plan of organization. Mrs
Brown still holds the copyright of the
original plan of work of the W. c. Il.
T., dated January II, 1879, and bear
ing the signature OF Librarian Spot
ford and the official seal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08
SPAIN WITHIN HER RIGHTS

General sickies Says she IL Amply Jus-
titled In Seeking Lees Recall
NEw York, March :. General Dan.
lei T. Sickles, who was minister OF the
United States to Spain from 1869 to
1874, during which period occurred
the strained relations between that
country and the United States over
the Virginius affair, said yesterday:
1T is spain's right to ask for General
Lees recall. When | was minister to
Spain ] was instructed to demand the
recall Of the Spanish consul here, and
my request was Immediately granted
by the Spanish government Spain
would be justified to-day in demand
ing the recall OF Consul General Lee
ON the ground that he is persona non
grata simply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08

Topeka, Kan, March I'm the
supreme court yesterday afidavits
signed by twenty-eight citizens OF
Doniphan county who swear that
Cyrus Leland is boss and controls
even the courts OF Doniphan county,
were presented in support of the quo
warranto procee dings against Albert
Perry, Cyrus Leland's neph-
ew, who IS county commissioner.
Joseph Symns, who was defeated by
Perry, took the usual course Of going
to the supreme court with his contest,
and Perry raised the question Of ju'
risdiction. The case was argued on
the afiidavits and submitted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08

The Evening Capital plugged Gov
ernor Barnes for three long years, and
during the last legislature even re-
fused TO give the governor compliment
tary notice as q representative. Gov
ernor Barnes was vlllified aud cursed
by Greer and his gang Greer now
seeks to curry favor with the COVER
nor, but the governor will have none
of IT. And therein nc shows his sense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08
FROM DAWSON CITY.

Men Who Left There February / Reach
seettio-RepOrt Everything Quiet
SEATTLE Wash, March 7.--Steamer
Farallon has arrived here from Ska
quay, Alaska. Among the passengers
Thomas Elliott of Monroe, Wash.
They left Dawson February /. They
say that but few more will attempt
the trip overland this winter Their
trip out was accompanied by severe
storms Everything was quiet at
Dawson when they left
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08
HawAnaN ANSExArroS FARCE.

HGWAII1N 1NNENATTON F.iRCE
President Mckinley is not now urg-
ing the annexation OF Hawaii He
has other business OF a pressing ma.
ture TO hold his attention. Indeed, it
looks as though the prospect Of q war
with Spain had suggested to those
who have been favoring Hawaiian Rn-
nexation the folly Of the United States
taking the responsibility Of defending
outposts over 9. 900 miles distant from
the shores Of this country. In case Of
war with SpGin the battle ships OF this
country could be in much better buti-
ness in the Atlantic than loAfing
around HAWAII. II no war with Spain
occurs the lesson taught by the possi-
bility Of such an event should not be
lest on congress.
There are two American men of-wsr
at Honolulu at present, They are as
useless for purposes of offense or de-
Tense in their present positi IN as is the
Inflated Maine, sinking into the mud
at the bottom OF Havana harbUr. They
cannot be reached by cable. Orders
must be sent to them by mail.
This country does not want any
colonies" II should be satisfied with
the territory it now holds. Cuba
would not add to the strength Of the
United States were IL annexed. But
Cuba should be free, even II this coun-
try is forced to offer IL protec .orste.
But with regard to Hawaii the case
is entirely different. The island is far
distant from the American coast, and
In case OF war its possession would be
an element OF weakness rather than Of
strength.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08
Sunday Activity at a Navy Yard.

PHILADELPHIA, March T. Yesterday
was u repetition Of the previous Sun.
day in the general activity at League
Island navy yard. WorlSmen were
busily engaged upon the cruiser Min
neapolis, the monitor Miantonomah
and the ram Katahdin 1t was evil
dent that all work was being pushed
as rapidly as possible. The work on
the Minneapolis and Miantonomah
was all below decks, and was said to
consist OF repairs and inspection of
the machinery. On the Katahdin the
standards for the rapid-hring guns
were being erected, and some small
repairs were going on below.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March o Phil Ar.
mour OF Chicago is buying wheat
through St Louis traders lie is not
actually taking wheat out of the st.
Louis market, but he is diverting
wheat TO Chicago that would come
here. He has wired several promi.
nent traders in St Louis notifying
them that he will take wheat that
will take wheat that will pass inspec.
tion in Chicago, and great deal Of it
has been furnished him from the
Southwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08
First published in the Daily Leader Feb
8, 1898.
Notice for Publication.

Land office at Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 8,
1898
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof In support
Of his claim, and that said proof win be
made before the register and receiver al
2, tp 10. W.
He names the following witnesses "a
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz.
John r Clark, Thomas III. Ladner,
Moses NJ. likes and Joseph II. Casali, all
OF Guthrie, o. Il.
4s0O A. N. J. CROOK. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08
First published in the Daily Leader Feb
ruarY 3. 1895.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. r.. February
1, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
Ing named settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the register aud receiver at
Guthrie o. T., on March 8, 1898, viz:
Jesse kagle, for the sw or sec -, ~ IS,
n r east.
He names the follss<+,ps; 80 itpesses-t To
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Robert Mcbride, George r Noblet,
Abraham F. Myers, Tolver NJ. Carr, ali
Of Paradise, o. II.
44s2 A. N. j. Crook. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-08
TO OUTDO HIMSELF.
Famous Doctor GstIIng at work on a
New Death Dealing Gun

Famous Doctor GatIIng at work a
New Death Dealing Gun.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. March z. DIR.
Richard Jordan Gatling. the inventor
OF the famous engine of death
which bears his name, and which
forms a part of the life-destroying
equipment of every army and navy of
the world, is actively engaged in this
city in the construction of n nonstrous
death-dealing gun on newly caleulat-
ed plans based upon scientific princi-
pies, mechanically and mathematical
ly correct
The fame of the Gatling gun is
known from one end of the world -
civilized and uncivlized-to the other
Thousands upon thousands of ebel-
lious people have fallen before its fire.
belching, lead-hurlinR muzzle, trained
by experienced hands And yet, al
though in his slst year, the doctor
proposes to eclipse all his former
achievements in the line Of gun-malS-
ing.