davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

AN ELEGANT HOME TO BE SOLD AT
a sacrifice. $4,000 buys a fine six room
modern house with furnace. House
cost $4,000, good as new, two full lots
nicely fenced, nice location on car line.
investigate. S. NJ. Wade, room 80 Sill
Yer Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

81, 050 BUYS A GOOD 8 ROOM HOUSE
that rents fro $4,000 a month, lot 35x1OO
abstract title. half cash. 5. NJ. Wade,
room 30 Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-COMPLETE
bakery outfit, including horse, delivery
wagon and 3 OIL 5 room residence.
Thompson Inv. Co., 4S E. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

LOST-A HORST AND CART FROM
he corner Of Montana and Park, color
of horse sorrel W it'll mani cut off. The
finder will please report to the Inter
Mountain office. J. A. Mcdonald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

FOR RENT-LARGE CORNER STORE.
modern ~conveniences, heating furnish
eel. South Main street. $50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

FOR SALE-CIGAR AND CONFEC-
tionery, worth $500. must be sold for
the face OF mortgage, So. Case &
Holmes, 26 East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

MaZeru, Basutoland. Wednesday Nov.
S,-The indications are that Chief Joel
Of the Basutos will join the Beers, who
are likely to annex a strip OF The north
ern territory of Basutoland. The other
chiefs. however. are staunch and there
is no cause for alarm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE-TIRST
class restaurant, receipts $25 to $50 per
day; excellent location. Furniture in
1~S-roonf lodging house on Broadway,
5000. Jackson & Cox, II West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

FOR SALE-GOOD SINGER MACHINE,
cheap. Upstairs, 720 Utah e
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

TYPEWRITER FOR sALE-sTAND-
ard make, good as new, cheap for cash.
Gail or address A. f. Laird, $50 Frank
lin street, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

TX ftENT-4-ROOM MODERN BRICK
flat, Platinum street, $25.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

FOR SALE-A GOOD SECOND HAND
Singer Machine will be sold cheap for
cash. 36 East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

FOR SALE-TEN ROOM BOARDING
and lodging house near the mines, 80
boarders, rem only $45; price 1915. Hall
Bros, 46 East Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

dian ofnciAls discovered that there are twu
Prince OF wales Islands. d big one and a
little one.
The latter, lying at the mouth Of Portland
channel. was evidently the one meant in
The treaty.
The Canadians claimed that the larger
island 10 the westward. whose southern
point also comes down 10 latitude 81 a.
was the one meant. To reconcile this with
the language OF the treaty they claim thai
the Hire pasees northward. not through
Portland channel at all. but through Car
ence strait. Boehm channel and Burroughs
bay.
This Tine would ca; OF many islands sold
by Russta to the United States
Canada also claims that the mountain
summit 81 the treaty means the low hills
to be measured. not from the mainland
coast. but from the outer line OF the islands
along the coast
From Mount St. Elias northward there
is no dispute as to the line. 1t only needs
surveying.
In other words. the Canadian claim is
that the treaty when II says Portland
channel does not mean Portland channel;
that when 1t says ocean II mean.
sounds or land locked hays. and that all
maps except Canadian maps arr absurd.
a narrow strip Of land conceded 10 the
United States. II cuts across deep harbors
from headland TO headland.
There are three arguments for the Can
adian claim. They are. In the order OF
their Importance:
First-Canada wants the disputed strip.
Second-f5rea. Britains fleet on the Pa
cific lis stronger than that OF the United
States.
Third-Aiaska can't be reached by land.
When the United States wished 10 sub
nit the question to arbitration Canada con-
scented on condition that her claim to Dyea
and Skagway be arbi,rated. and that. in
any event. one port on tide water be con-
ceded to her.
A Canadian tide-water port would he a
peculiar outcome OF nile-from-,he-
coast-line: the United States refused. The
recent conference was a failure.
Great Britain is apparently willing to ar
bifrate the question Of the boundary. Can
ada Is not.
The matter has gone 50 far now that any
decision would probably be In the nature
OF a compromise. The Dominion is willing
to risk a compromise-if the mos impo: tan,
point seapor. 10 the Klondike region. Is
conceded her beforehand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

them until 10 o'clock the next morning.
Rus let Mai. Shlsls tell the rcst OF the
story:
oh some may have thought 1; aes-
perate undertaking. but We get used 70 ssich
things here When we started II was near
Is dark ard ny the time W. passed our
last outposa there was noe gTeas 5eai
Of light BEFORE us we had solid tramp
of eight rssies but we had ire cool Of the
day ia do Il In Wei. Il .as moderately
fast pace we SCI for the huSiss hut he
managed 20 keep a hit ahead Of IS He
think IL could have hsen seem twenty PAGES
away rs ard ny we nesred the place
where she Filipino outpost was Supposed 80
he TIE ag~hearsT ger hts huale MP ana
gave We cssl Hut there was 10 answering
challenge On We wert~and we dbl aat
rsnd that outpost until w were ftslty fsnr
miles from sa.~ swn said.sFs Me- danger ~
kraxs that nixhs, hs .aEe ef shat The
sentinel ssaprea as there Cor a time and
then we .ent SQUIRTING sioar hardly atsis
so see tire path before US The mex out
posi- WAS found and passed, and a. az
We czsss "a the tewa of Santa Tasssas.
f;ssisax lets ~ soAttsrs ara reA taps We
were literally In TIRE haHses 90 the enemy
tsea gys az sserssi friendly enough. ~
acrrs ;uak ofT ssasar hats 10 n@ actually
iAa sf,as Yes, W.. sesk g~ sAeig rats So
"a
Mai SniesS sas pssasess az taais mark ~
sasserrmse ara ewsat ou the inafsn. 81 sasas
isr~ss
*.fsisagly. hs, continued we vSsre essss.
aaete. ts a haase shsfe saese were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

great number q Officers II might have
been their club. for al / know Herr
hats came or again. ard We were gsvrn
great. Easy chairs that felt very comfort
abie after cur long tramp They brought
~ water 70 drink and we're after some
th9hg stronger. when = ne<seneer returned
freen Gen. LIMA. and We were asked = 60
and see hsm. We found him nervous Ard
apparently hxoken- His talk Was not JOY
fus. bat as one who has lost his all. We
told MN cur busfness-that we had come
ourselves TO answer for ;he safety 81 hts
stan officers In the American lines
can scarcely describe the look Of surprise
that went over his face He shook our
hands and told as over ard over again
that IL was an unnecessary task, and
That be had no fears for the safety Of his
men. Then he began 20 give orders for
our entertainment. ard when that enter
tainment came he was profuse with his
apologies. He said: Major. I am sorry
we are at war. We vii, meet again in
Manila. when I can better entertain you
! am sorry 10 have TO 80 out and nght
you
We are all soldiers said I. and we
DO that thing we are ordered TO do. We.
too. are sorry for this war
- did not think you could cross the
Rio Grande.' he added The result Of
yesterdays battle is a great surprise.
must say that Gel. Funston is brave
mana brave and gallant man. He should
be a general. He knows no fear and Is
good soldier finding the weak spots and
striking q fearless blow then
Then he tried 10 ask rs something
about the plans for the future and as to
where L.awton was. But we told him we
were not authorized TO speak on those
matters. and that subject was avoided.
We We're aching to know about Aguinaldo,
but did not ask
We were put to bed ard I slept sound
~, with no fear of a knife or a boio. and
i believe the eosonel and the major were
equally as peaceful during the night. We
were up betimes In the morning, and four
picked soldiers were sent back with US
When we left Gen. Luna shock hands with
US and said he hoped the war might end,
and that he and his people were tired of
H. Those picked soldiers don't look much
like warriors. One of them carried a knife.
the rest were unaTmed. They were going
10 take his knife from him. and | said
No. lei him carry IT,. and the lieutenant
left it sticking In his trousers leg. Those
FtlipInos eat weil' concluded The major,
as he pointed toward a shed where the
dusky fellows were making way with
canned corned beef and hardtack.--Harry
A. Armstrong, In Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

PUT THIS IN THE POCKET.
The Trite Facts About the Alaska
boundary Dispute.

These, In a nutshell. are the essential
facts about the Alaska boundary dispute:
The boundary Was defined in the treaty
OF 1861. by which the United States pur-
chased Alaska from Russia. in the terms
used In the previous treaty between Great
Britain and Russia. Ny that definition the
line runs from the southernmost point of
Prince of Wales island, in latitude 81 10. up
Portland channel To the fifty-sixth parallel
OF latitude; thence along ''the summit Of
the mountains parallel to the coast TO the
one hundred and forty-frss meridian OF
west longitude: thence along that meridian
to the frozen sea-
Two added sections said:
First-That Prince of Wales island should
belong TO the United States.
Second-That when the summit of the
mountains should be more than ten ma
rine leagues from the ocean the line should
run parallel with the sea and no, more
than ten leagues away from it. In 1867
xand for some years thereafter every map
Russian. Brttish and Canadian, as well as
American-showed the boundary as 1t liz
now claimed by the United States.
Previous to 1867 the Hudson Bay Com
pany had conceded the boundary as claim
ed by the United States by leasing from
Russia the coast lands within II.
Some years after the treaty of 1867 Cana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
WHERE MONEY IS UNPOPULAR.
The story Roswell Flower Used to
Tell About His Experience.

The late Roswell r Flower, OF New York
usd To tell some amusing stories OF his
congressional experience.
'''rhe house OF representatives Is the
only place 7 ever got into where money
didn't count he remarked the last time
saw him, two months or rsore before his
death "A rich man Is actually handicap
ped there, II the first place. a country
member ~ naturally preiudiced against the
representatives from thu city. particularly
those from New York city. They seem 10
think ina, the New Workers are n lot ~
htghwaymen. You find the game spirit IN
national conventions and state legislatures
and ths fact that n city delegation wants
something is a goos reason why a eoun-
tryman should vote against II. The easiest
way sn Kill n hill In congress Is to have
the New York Chamber Al CONNIE rec send
In memorial asking its passage. Then
every counirvman will vote against Il SURF.
when the city member Is rich that
makes him all .sse worse. During the first
session WAS ~ cangrgss 7 spent more
thar tfaeSa trying 70 convince my fellow
members ~ the house ~ rerressn tatlvss
that ! was a good fellow gave them
dinners and wine and ricflics and get Il Up
Ger them every chance got. and while
tray enjoyed II "a much as ANYBODY. II
ouly made them suspicious. They caald
net understand @hy I should spend my
money entertaining them without s1n1e
haze motive behind e was a city man
representing n country district. In other
words was a wsig IN shrep's clothing. AMI
they were very shv ~ nc didn't ask
ANYTHING cf sussfsstiv. I only vsntes "a BE
popular and give shs boys reos, tine bur
fss more ] spen; ca them tire worse shey
80.
Toward The close of The arss Session
continued M Flower. after svvvvAsssv IN
sss haase haa accepts. my hospitality sns
.srrnk rrs wgrn a~s eaten INV scrrantn.
fgstF - evt hsii rss~%ss-~s silg giving
ystnSlon - SIS a fssouta ~ penr OH woman
no tn ysy district whass husband ard sar
bad Sled turing sac war Tes eess ~ ora
- my i1snaers would have paid her tnas
psasssss sa The rs-t ~ asr ffe S3uasnaw
roslstfn's ees that Ill un far ianx ,i-sa
ard wAsn ais res = ur pretty nearIv.
everybody im the Democratic xzAe vofrsi
Rxasssst Il wesss ever 70 5ss blackburn
sna I sRt4- Ice why IN the csd Harry
ttess'l vaN fellows vote FIR nry asts~- ara NJ
ssScS re sR@e ~ shs snrre- ara gave xcr-es
geest Advice Tia eHensss rny syrs 10 re
$sgsgsssass, hsgs sfsfn's hssteve hsE-e I sasse
Here. jees .sw take thzs sSti ana $50 =
yas4 esn &c; 4 tsareaxa. He called !. -
sAa rsNt szv during ghs morning hoss- anss
Il RAISED a8thugs ohtscstas. ssas e shew hzss
kfsasn & waS s1v tals II vrnssnst have get
vote
'-'Tnss feeling were - after = Waite Tsew
sAuMA car sASs ] wzsn'f a AsghwnyTran o.
. cenxesrz tor hrs fass an ordinary vcss.
felsow. - w.issxm Curtis Washington Let
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
GUESTS or GEN. LIMA.
american officers Ent0rtaIned by
Man anutnaldo kttted.

GEN. wTIEATtoS's HEADQJAR
~. CAI.rNpfT VIA MANILA. April
-Ihefe arr three men here who walked
setHu Into she enemy's camp and Nroke
ssAa vita the lnsurgvnt general. Lama
Iasy are Cot D<uce Wallace. Fyrsi Mon
Ma. United States volunteers Mai. and
ssssss Surgeon q r sh!sis. All Ma.
AaamA surgeon ~ she Frat Montana.
sssse naen Mere voluntary hostages fsr two
fshriaa Officers wao were or nissIeo ~
pssse 70 Gsss otis IN Manila
ihss story properly starts with the events
she mssssrg ~ the battle al the RIO
~ssnsse s'e remraHea railroad bridge, when
sssFsssehnieats Mere carried and a hris-a
NeF-sefsstAl N his ilsie. Ora the next
s@fasas or, - ~ exact. April sstses.
AsaA sat swn officers. a eag.er and aa
s'af*ss late ihe American lines under a
ssx q srgee. ifis ohtee; WAS 10 ehsain an
sssssfse. tA;r n ,he afternoon word vas
*sSsfanAesi 81; by ss.n. otss tAsi sas ea~
:. sss sfssssa u s.sss in Manila al night.
Fesaesfei tia, Word Ne ~sns "a sss's-
$50 20 arresssV auy fears BE sniSes have
tae safety ~ bis sTen.
ssis7s Ass s@,rlns so tfe0. Nhessan's
sssssfs wtsh hiS Sect -, higher than
Asss, ~Asu t'3e sYeevsag 81 canss.
- ~ saff, sfveatesd the wSfax, rgseh-
- oes Zee Ais vcakea aad Nsit~wern ha,
sfsagfEg A's ~aees 8awa Nib hang
We re rzs1sa sas~
rs aaassvssis sesnarksa Ger whes-
=. essy sre Asases,afsS sets-
ssen gerfsr h3e& - ths morning
- = 81 s'ai sae 'sse~ Re, "a s5y q, ~
80 MAJ Ssisas
sN re sssasssra 49, tsess,cyfr s2gaeA h9-
- ssssFFsl ara the Tr,a far srestes aowa sR1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
CAPT. DR[YFOS Is LANDED.
PUT AsH0aE IN 4 SMALL VILLAGE
IN pRlrTAsr.
Taken - Prison IN Rennee-
Crowds Remain In Drest. watt
ing in Much Excitement for Hin.

RENNES. France. July Capt Drey-
fus landed at Quiberon and was conveyed
b. train 10 Bsuz, twelve kilometers from
Reanes. There he entered a landau. ac-
companisd by the chief of the detectives
ard the project OF the department, and
was driven TO Rennes. where twenty-five
gendarmes waited his entrance into the
town.
Ten OF the gencarmes entered y wagon
AID followed the carriage. The rest fol-
lowed GA foot. The party arrived at the
prison without Incident. A large crowd as
sembsed and Witnessed the arrival in 81
lence and without manifestation.
Newspaper Mea Get Left.
BREST. France, June Set is not
known here where the landing was effect
ed. The weather il very heavy. and il is
impossible 10 see % yards from shore
along the coast in the vicinity OF Bress,
In consequence Of the rain and mist. Ex-
element was at fever heat when 1t was
reported that the cruiser Sfax had al
ready entered the harder and was lying
of the arsenal. Scores OF journalists I'm
meaiately put on in boats to investigate,
but they failed to find the warShip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
D0uGLAs As An ExPAxsIoNrsT.
Great Democrat Suggested Anncxa-
ton Of ..Islands Of the Ocean"

ton al "Islamdn Of the Ocean,"
Here ts what Stephen A. Douglas said on
the subject OF expansion at Freeport, Ill.,,
August e. ISIS:
.ft is idle 10 tell me or you that we have
territory enough Our fathers supposed
that we had enough when our territory ex-
tended TO the Mississippi river. bat few
years growth and expansion satisfied
them that we needed mere. and Louisiana
territory, from the west branch of the
mississippi TO the British possessions, was
acquired. Then we acquired Oregon, then
California and New Mexico We have
enough now for the present, but this Is a
young and growing nation. 1t swarms
az often az "A hive of bees, and as new
swarms are turned out each year, there
must be hives in which they can gather
and make their money In less than If
teen years II the same progress that has
distinguished this country for the las. If
teen years continues, every foot OF vacant
land between this and the Pacific ocean
owned by the United States will be occu-
pied, VIII you not continue TO increase
at the end OF fifteen years a. well as now?
II tell you. increase and multiply and
expand Is the law OF this nations exist-
ence. You cannot limit this great republic
by mere maginery lines. saying. thus far
shalt thou go and no farther Any one
OF you gentlemen would be foolish to say
TO a son Il years old that he is big enough
and must not grow any larger. and In or
der to prevent his growth put a hoop
around him to keep him to his presen, size.
What would be the RESULT Either the
hoop must burst and be rent asunder or
the child mus, die. So Ii would be with
this great nation
with our natural increase. growing
with "A raptdity unknown In any other part
Of the globe, with the tide OF emigration
that IS fleeing from despotisrn I'm the Old
World TO seek refuge In our own. there
is a constant torrent pouring into this
country that requires more land. more
territory upon which 10 settle and just
as fast as our interests and our destiny
require additional territory In the North,
in the South. or on The islands Of the
ocean, 7 am for Portland Oregonian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
High Lights.

Cynicism is an irdlscreet acknowledge
nent that Iife's worries have got the bet
ter of your cheer and courage
Man Is known by the company he keeps.
woman Is known by the companies she
has when she entertains,
There is current prejudice against
house cleaning. but every real woman
likes to tie her head In a towel and stir
things up from garnet 10 cellar.
II ia more blessed 10 give than to re-
celve; especially when your cook makes
better strawberry shortcake than that
sent over by tn, woman next door.-Chi-
cayO Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

Bad luck causes man to take a mental
inventory of his friends
Gossip spends more time getting itself re-
peated than history does.
It's hard to be grateful to those who
fight your battles for you and get licked.
II some people profited by their errors it
would keep them busy declaring dividends.
Chicago News.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
The prerfps So o,ndal.

Paris. June The Echo De Paris
this morning soys that Gen, ZurIing
ton has consented to a provisional re-
leose Of Col. Plcquart. The Petit Re-
pubiiqas has a report that Col. Du
Clam, who was arrested last night,
and was sent to Cherche Midi has at
tempted suioide. Several papers an
nounoe that proceedings Will be taken
against Gen Meroier, former minis
ter for war, and other officers. The
arrest Of Clam WAS ordered after Min
istar Of War Krantz had oonsulte7she
premier The prisoner ,s charged
with forgery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
SAM JONES'
COMING LECTURE.
Interest in the Event is Increasing
Daily and Demand For Tickets
Very Good
IT WILL Be ON JUNE SIXTH
Famous Preacher Hates Dull Time. and
win Say Plenty to Keep The Large
AudisnOs Splendidlg Entertained.

Expectation and interest in Sam
Jones' lecture next Tuesday night is
increasing every day. The thought in
many minds is What will he say and
what will he leave unsaid." 1t is safe
to predict that what he says will be a
plenty, lie has often said that he
hates duh time No one has ever
been accused Of going to sleep during
one Of his lectures. There is not a
duh moment in the whole two hours
. From all indoatiqps the rush viii
be great when the doors are opened.
Let every one facilitate the rapid seat
ing Of the crowds By securing their
tickets beforehand. Making change
at the door will be tedious ana cause
unnecessary delay
The popular price of 800, admission
TO any and all parts u the hall will
secure large attendance, Tickets
may be had from the Brown Drug
Company, Butts, saH druggist, and
Fleming & WaH
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03

this morning. white from nine un-
til eleven. negroes from eleven until
one.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
On Track Of K,dnsppsrs

New York, June 2.-At the request
Of Chief Detective Mcclusky, a war
rant charging abduction, was Issued
today for Carrie Jones, and full ex
posure Of the kidnapping plot IT is be-
loved i at hand The detectives left
f'r New City, Roctlaud county, N. Y.
this morning to arrest Jennie and
James Wilson This win bring them
to the Tombs unless the Roekland
county authorities refuse to aIiow
them to come, There vas a great
crowd in front Of ClarRs house this
morning Clark 3 the father o. the
Kidnapped child
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
FAIR MATTERS
IN EXCELLENT shape.
--
Executive Committee Meeting
Yesterday Discloses That
Fact.
NEARLY $4,000 NOW SUBSCRIBED.
seorstsry Hopkins and Assistant Brantley
Resign and Mr. W, s Irvine is Elected
sscrs'ary Work TO be Pushed

The executive COMMITTEES Of the
southeastern Fair Association held a
very Important meeting yesterday al
ternoon aud transacted considerable
business. The subscription list show
ed nearly $4,000 subscrlbed with only
thirty citizens approached, and others
who expressed s Willingness to sub
scribe later
The designations Of Secretary r. r.
Hopkins ana assistant Clarence
ersntley were read and accep.ed.
MT. W S. Irvine was Aen elected as
secretary.
Eoo5oraging report OF affairs up to
date were made ANA revealed an uu-
usual amount Of interest among the
live clttzane.
rae application for charter will be
mad at once.
The subscription committee Will 20
out again next week and afford all a
chaHee.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
Fruit From Sterling.

Mr., Charlton Wright, OF Sterling,
has been sending down nice lot Of
fruit lately. from the Wright estate at
that place, Some luscious peaches
have been coming from the orchards
there and sold at good price in this
city. The raising Of fruit at an early
date in the season is au established
fact in this section and those 10 the
business are making money rapidly
out Of it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-03
ohIaa sMI psass Ruasta.

Pekin june 2 The Russian's de-
mand from China for concession for
the construction OF railway from tbe
Mancharian line to Pekin, ID stillin
soeyanoe- The Russian minister
stases that he has referred the matter
to the government at St, Petersburg
The Chinese hope the demand will be
withdrgwu.