davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1899

portions. The most that we can now do
in that direction Is to state that the cen
sus Of 1890 gave, in a partial
tion of these classes, their number at 90,
800. This was larger than the popula-
ton then returned for the fourishing cit
les of Syracuse, n. Y; Columbus, Oh;
Worcester, Mass, and Richmond, Va.
Apparently the number of insane has
since increased 80 per cent. If there has
been n like increase all along the line Of
the dependent and restrained classes, as
is not improbable, their growth has been
much larger than that of the normal
rnaecpa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
Disputed Authorship.

Mrs. Murray Keith, IA venerable Scotch
lady, from whom sir Walter ;, Oft derived
many of the traditions ana anecdotes
wrought in his novels, taxed min one day
with the authorship, which he stoutly de-
MED.
"Whatl' exclaimed the old lady. Dye
think dinna ken my ain greats among
other folks kali"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
MOSES LAWSUIT.
He Was Bound to Have One and Got
1t Quickly.

was sitting with the old justice Of the
peace on the vcranda of his house when
q colOred man came through the gate and
Up the steps and removed his cap to say:
"Mr. Perkins, | wants a lawsuit wild
Ben Thompson"
What about, Moses?" kindly inquired
the official.
He dun run away wild my wife, sab"
"Did, Ell? Well, | don't think you have
any case. Your wife must have been
willing to GO"
"Thcn | wants a lawsuit wild Jim Free
bold" continued the caller.
whats jim been doing?"
"He dun run away wild my daughter
Linda, sab"
Your daughter Linda? Well, she's of
age, and she was willing. You have no
case against JIM"
wei | want Il lawsuit wild George
Davis. then" insisted Moses. Dat
George Davis dun ruined away wild my
other daughter, an | hain't got nobody to
keep house."
"Nvife and both daughters gone, ell. I'll
look over the statutes. Moses, hut l don't
think you have any case. If any woman
of the house had been carried off against
her will, it would have been different Tor
you"
"But I'ze got to have a lawsuit, sah,"
protested Moses as he fingered.
"Then you must have a case" replied
the justice.
Eyes, sab; I'll git a case"
The man disappeared down Che street
and we thought we had seen the last OF
him, but a quarter of an hour later he re
turned to say:
"Mr. Perkins, I'ze got n case. | met
Dick White down by de compress, an
walked into him an gin him SIGH "A lickir
dat dey had to kerry him home on
doah. It's all right. sab, an | want
lawsuit wild Dick White."-Philadelphis
Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09

ELLEN, has George come home from
schoo. YETI called Mrs, Snaggs to her
servant.
ives, ma'am, " came back the answer.
"Where is he?"
~ haven't seen him."
GLOW do you know, then, that he's
homcy"
because the cats a-hidin under the
d resser. "-Skowhogan Clarion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09

Permantly cured by the mastery power
of south American Nervine ToHi1, In
yalids need suffer no longer, because tn s
great remedy can cure them all. 1t is a
cure for the whole world Of stomach
weakness and indigestion. The cure be-
gins with the first dose. The relief II
brinrs is marvellous and surprising. II
makes no failure; never disappoints. No
matter how long you have suffered, your
cure is certain under the use of this Great
health-giving force. Pleasant n alway'
safe.
Sold by W ]. Henderson & Co., druggist
172 College ST., Burlington VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
ut Dishes.

The use of peanuts in the preparation
of various dishes is increasing. a wafer
to be offered at afternoon teas is made by
c%hopping very fine a pint of the shclled
nuts and mixing them with three egg
two tablcspOonfuls of milk, a little salt
and a CUP of sugar creamed with two ia
bleSpoonfuls of butter. Flour is added
TO make a soft dough, which is rolled
very thin, cut into strips and baliosl in Il
moderate oven. Peanut sandwiches, too,
are appctizing and nutritious either for
tea or with the salad at luncheon or din
ner. Several recipes are followed 70 make
them. a good one calling for brown bread.
This is cit in thin slices and very lightly
buttered, spread with cream cheese and a
layer OF finely chopped nuts. The slices
are then pressed together and cut in cir
cles or o~nlongs. At the g%rocer's may be
found peanut butter put up in tumblers
or small jars that is also intended FOR use
in sandwiches. The compound is manu-
featured by several different firms, all of
which claim great nutritive as well as APP
pctizing value for their product..-New
York Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09

49, a-A 81. 49, 4 --... q 49,.
'olno p'ii.' 49," y" Soua "i7yoiy va
WI vu,O' i"S IL tn
,' an.... - @uatt,
~ ''"'
ne ain'iBnty uoIiar' young man.
nc cfeaVeu nie III ol"er lhat you Ihlgns
lhiloitV " i,'' nI"l' "e"l'n' 'ro NV
noU 'h'hA' t"'n' ""W ! shouri one uHJ
gu "a'ii''o us 9iio"'u''S 'iNV an CIu WA"
OF 'ie 0ea' hor ul" u, 'hlnk thaV IL was
PoSelpi' ior me w 'ihiTt ms son foi
obvious reasons ny leiatIohS WIN you
are nou SO lhc'n,ate as tney were WIZ
your "or'ny l"Vler' ! was cYoI'eu ou'
u Vne wheat pl' VI 'ilv 'ouI" Vi 'raue'
lour la'her was a pun anu he nleIcl,
ieSS'S BoIet poVn me anu IoIl''e ou' VT
d certain pt"r VINO was not himpls
ehouRh 10 geC ouC Vi ms way
anu WIN was Ill" oeai' "sAeo
"oluoh'
"A man named Hepburn.
Amy epour Ialher' murnureo
AVA IIo'h,rn ,as, a,arr nannrho
hod o. .La I'D tLna,ak ,hra4 de-
trors whe.t de,l He wos forced into
horLrrntcv and unable 70 bosr tba III
,r,co took his oyn l;fo HE none
u.ort 70 ircrooso tho store vorr fatbor
loft Won nv how and IL ia now noss;ble
for Won 70 live in lnvrrv while Han.
b,r1,s ,,ifa ond ciL1dron mrst s-,rro,ls
on as host thov can. However " and
tho skeleton GOT mn and startad hack to
its close4 at il not for mo 70 moraIizo
Now tb.t iva carob+ mvsalf dolivor
;ro q bomi1v TN i7s+ ,oLe nv danor..
nre An revoir INV de,r felIovrri
Hating ut rho closet door +he ske,e.
ton waved i+e odiep and disannearoi
within. Gordon sat in his chair. deep
in thought. while his cigar burned it.
self ont between his fingers.
At last he got IN and shook his broad
shoulders as though freeing himself q
a disapreeable burden.
..Sociotv has dared me " he mu+tcr-
3D. .'hut know my heart. now. and
III do az | please!'
. o .
As+ar uorr- co,dor ord A,rr uor.
bum ho1 Loc. ,,orriod o,d b.1 70
trrrod from +bo;r horevmoon Horrv
hror,gb+ L;s b,;da mn s+oiry 20 bic OH
achelor den and seated her in a chair
"Ntv dom - bo said ~ have y con
fession to mako 70 Won, Nv farmer once
did vour father q r~rievous wrong and 7
have made myself the manifest fellow.
in tbe world Inv undoing if However
% we are NOT tc have any secrets from
eocb other Won must know about this. "
A look Of establishment came into
AIMS blne eyes as she watched her
husband nroceed 70 the closet. throw,
omen the door and 90 rummaging about
inside.
"vyba in the world are Won lookino
for Harry p, she asked "a he returned
- bor side
.T,m looking for something that doe,
not seem 70 be there-the Gordon fam
ilv skeleton. ANY. For the first time in
Is years it is not to be found in that
closet"
Inst then n clanking tread was heard
IN tbe hallway without, the door wa.
n,sbed slowly aiar and the skeleton
iimnod in sunnortino itself on a crutcH
dllA lpOhAA4h fAAJ hf'C 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09

Dir. II. II. Haden. Summit, Ala. says,
81 think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a splen-
did medicine. | prescribe 1t, and my cons
hdence in it grows with continued use"
It digests what you eat and quickly cures
dyspepsia and indigestion,
J ". O'Sullivan, W. p. Hall, +. ".
Parker, +. Gcsselin, +. II, Crandall, Bell
rose Pharmacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
ONE MANS VIEW OLE IT.

"This paper" said Mes. Fnpeck, tells
of a man who actually forgot he was mar
ried."
Memory retorted Mr.. Enpock, lis a
good thing but there are times when for
getfulness Is better. "-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
Nothing Serious.

She-What is that harsh, rafting vibra-
ton next door,
He-Oh. that's only q family iarl--Nsw
York Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
LAST LAUGH Is EVER THE BEST,

"she married him in order to lie re-
Venged on her rival"
"Ah. Then vengeance was hers"
mo. 1t only took two months of mar
ried lice to convince her that vengeance
was her rivals. "-Chicago Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
The GIOrifed KinsfOlI<.

But now into that reception room pour
the glorifed kinsfolk, enough Of earthly
retention to let you know them, but with
out their wounds or their sicknesoes or
their troubles-see what heaven has done
for them-so radiant, so glcoful, 50 trans
portingly lovely! They call YOU by Iape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
BOY FOUND STARVING TO DEATH.
PITIABLE PLIGHT OF A LITTLE NEGRO LAD
BROUGHT no THE ATTENTION OF
THE POLICE.

One Of the worst cases of starvation the police
have seen for a long time is that OF Percy John
son. a little colored boy. who looks to be about
seven years old. He Is emaciated that his bones
stick out In a pitiable way. while his face is long
and drawn. He could not even retain little tea
on his stomach The boy was taken TO the West
Thrty-seventh-st station at 10 o'clock. last night
by Mary Thomas OF No $50 West Forty-fifth st.
who said she had found him at Tenth-ave. and
Fortleth-st Policeman Donohue took him To Police
Headquarters, where he given into the care
OF Matron Travers
The only clothing the boy had on when he was
found was soiled piece OF a calico dress tied
about his body. 1t a piece OF a dress that had
probably belonged 10 some girl about twelve years
old. The boy had underclothng. stockings
shoes or hat Matron Travers watched the boy all
night. and she frequently tried to give him some
tea, hut he could not retain H.
The boys condition was such that doctor was
sent for In the morning. DIR. Holden RESPONDED
from Bellevue Hospital. He examined the boy, ana
then unhesitatngly declared the case the worst
one OF starvation he had ever seen. He took the
boy to the hospital. but he thought the boy would
not live.
When the boy questioned at Bellevue he said
he had lived with the Thomas woman and that she
had boys with her. all OF them having to
sleep the floor while she slept In "A little bed
When asked how long II had been since he had had
anything to eat he answered: Last week"
The boys condition excited great deal of attcn-
tlon among the physicians and nurses OF the hos
pital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
WANT TO END WARSZAWIAK CASE.
THE VERDICT RESTORING HIM TO MEM
BERSHIP WILL NOT BE READ IN
THE CHURCH TO-DAY

The verdict restoring Mr. Warszawiak to men,
bership in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
will not be read from the pulpit, as the converted
Hebrew missionary requested. This statement Is
made upon the authority OF William Irwin, one
of the members OF the committee representing the
session which called upon Warszawak to inform
him that ne had been reinstated.
Mr. Irwin told a Tribune reporter yesterday that
he did not think this resolve not 10 comply with
Warszawiaks request would keep the ex-Hebrew
from settling the long standing controversy over
his case by Withdrawing from the church at an
early day. Now that Warszawiak Is indicated
from the charges brought against him." said Mr..
Irwin, II am sure he will have the good taste to
withdraw from a body considerable part or
whose members object to his remaining among
them The report that the church has paid or will
pay Mr.. Warszawiak anything is idle and baseless.
What injury has tho church done him that could
be paid for? The church has no authority TO
make such a payment anyway, and Mr.. Warsza-
wiak has not asked II to do so. This whole trouble
will be entirely and smoothly settled tf only
certain persons will desist from their efforts 10
keep the controversy alive. II. after We settle
IT, IL is revived IN the higher courts or the Church,
the responsibility will rest wholly upon those who
revive It. II let alone now FOR
time the trouble will settle itself before long. and
Mr. Warszawiak will withdraw satisfied from our
community"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
THE ACTORS FUND BENEFIT.
A FINE PROGRAMME ARRANGED-HoW The
FUND DOES ITS WORK.


At the Broadway Theatre on Thursday afternoon
a benefit OF uncommon attracuvehess WIN e
given for the Actors Fund of America notable
feature of the programme will be the appearance
NJ Sir Henry Irving and members OF his company
I'm the one act play. Waterloo. Miss Juha arthur
and her company will present the coronation s'e"e
from More Than Queen; Mrs fisKe ana he'
company will give the third act OF Becky Sharp ;
William H. Crane with the assistance OF MS com
many will be seen In the first act OF "A Ken
Mans Son." and the comedietta Mrs. Hillary
pograta" will be played by John Drew and MISS
isabelle Irving There is no doubt that the the-
atre will be crowded These are only he" iea'-
ures OF a programme that will contain other ac'ors
OF note.
The general public knows little OF the soou "o'h
performed by the Actors Fund which IS one Oh
- rnost practical of charities 1t not only cares
for tho IMPOVERISHED sick and bures the destitute
dead but also assists the members OF the proies-
sion that are in need or In absolute poverty %
well has the Fund performed Its work that mas
won from the New-York State Board OF Chariues
unoual,ned approval both for its thorousnness
and the small cost with which the work Is accom-
plshed The aid given by the Fund Is OF the most
sensible and practical sort. such as fuei' 1000
clothing railroad tickets, hospital care, medical
legal and surgical aid, and burlals 49,.
ing June 1899 shows that during the period rs
applications for aid were acted upon tav S by
atrical profession. At the present time there are
forty-eight beneficares In charge or the funu TOT
life Many OF them in hospitals ana otner IN
sttutions and others are cared for In their homes
Their care Involves a large annual expenditure
The Fund is supported In a large measure ny the
receipts of benefits given for 1t In various cities
hu Of late wears these have not been conspcuously
successful owing the generally bad state or the
theatrical business Some OF the wealtaisr mem
hers Of the profession contribute to the Fund an
nualy and a small percentage OF the thettriea al
license fees is awarded to II by the City author-
tics II Is feared that the present administration
NAV withdraw this appropriation and this accounts
for the activity In regard to beneht performances.
Seats for the benefit will be placed on sale at
the broadway Theatre tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR MOyDAH

Appellate Diyision-suprems Court-AdjOurned ~
Tuesday November H.
Supreme court-specal rerm-Part Before Scot !
Motion calendar called at 1890 a. m:
, Supreme CGur1mpeGia IermTPart Be0T |,s
Supreme cou qpes lie TermPa, Be,ors @
s .5s iSs po rsicPfc SS e.
1888. 4iS9 4iio. 4iil. 4li2 4oio 4iSo iiio clear
J% and faet Se 6as 22 Ell 2 SOS
1913. 2soe. 3692 1890. 25o6 Sstt 800. 29;! so, q
2629 3s4l. 365 1865 37DI 1887 1898 Clear.
Supreme Court-speclal Term-pert V-Before -
Supreme Court-Special Term--Part VI-Betors Boss
staver. J.-Causes to be sent from Part " TOR u''
supreme cour.-special Term-Par VII Before TvAA
Elevated railroad cases case unfinished . a..
Supreme Court-Trial rermPart IIBeiore McA !ssi
Preferred Nos 1926. 1924. 1884 1904 i"A
supreme Court lal Tern-Part III Before Fisscs:.
JnNo. i5St 29SS $:g5 1923 l55 $50 5S'2 "a, a.
5000 94i3 400. o5oo i'l2 1880. 2l5s, 0Sjo SSs 'N
Supreme Coar;-TriSI rerm-Part Iv-Before Antrs-s
Jceuses to be sent from Par, III for trial Gear .,,-u
supreme court-rral Term-Part y-Betore Le'sAS e.
Supreme CourtTral Term-Part yIBefore FT'edrr: :s
unfinished. n,..,,s
ySos c2c lo2 SSH so25 5o4 5s 3 1
6o2s 222i 5O63 1855 6O74 6i29 dls5 e?ot e2s 81 ~
3sss. 5 Sal $3.50. 52ci. S2si Clear m,.. c..
causes TO be sent from Part VII for tHah
supreme Court-Trlal Term-Part IX-Before Rut s.
Clauses TO be sent from fdFt VII TOT
supreme Court-TriaI Term-Part X-Betcre pas'S
J.-Causes 10 be sent from Part VII for tuaL "
SUPREME Cour,-Triai rern-Part NI-Before Msei<'~
Causes TO he sent from Part VII tor trla - unu
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part Nll-AdJou'"'N -
Thursday. November 10 1893 ,.,, S.
Surrogates -Chamhers-Before athu.,ss ~, ,s L
Court opens az 1890 a. m Wills Tor probate MAJ . sber
de Agreda Louis + Oldenhuttel John Snnott mu
Kesseer. samuel Blumenthal Eugenia Mule, ., woch
n. m John =. whitehead Henrietta often nans.an q
at IL a m. Randolph Johr. Hannah Me"'"
Surrogatos Court-Trial Term-Before fiEsets'
Nos 1854 lass 1863 ii9s. 1892 1902. looS ,-osf
city Court-Specal Term-Before CONAN -
opens io a. Motions a. 1880 a m ga,csL J.:
Nos. iaal' s5i' $50 1899. 1900 1921. 1859 400
iT?o io2l 1901 1860 Sis 1900. 1912 Clear, .r.., Il
city Court-Tral Term-part Ii-Betors "a 80 IA il4
Nos 1872 90 1925 D5i 7i0 $50 lS2 NY 20 a fso I'M
i.5s ilso 90 iet iI -s iIl ,,ss iiss iS i'll
civ Cour,-rrIsl Term-Part lll-nefore, ,c,s ioiA
G JZNos lOaa 1871 1919 500 @o. i." f'' 49,
ora 1910 100 1850 loss 1902. 1904 clear e.huchmse
CIV Gonyt.Trla Terin-Part IN-Beiores, 40, s70
-shnr, causes: Nos. 2Dde. 2ioI 80 10 ss23 Ssu
3io- 40, 1925 1850 PTS, 3lso. S'ao ss~niyshsl
goo es.o $500 1907 3l68. 2si2 Case uh""'"
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beach. J.
II. .scher agt Ccsgrove-sidney j. Cowe"'
RECEIVER APPOINTED
supreme Court
by Beach. J. .l-Jokt
A.. r. rro..eh.r sxt Thomas J. coss's~s II
psiahunty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
FOR THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
MIC surpMENr NEARLY READY FOR THE AGRI-
CULTURAL EXHIBIT TO BE MADE BY THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Charles Richards Dodge. director OF agriculture
in charge OF the display OF the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture at Paris. said yesterday:
THE collective exhibits in Groups VII and X.
agriculture and food products. now being
sembled in Washington. where the agricultural
nroducts which are received from the producers
In a rough state, being prepared for exhibition
and shioment to Paris The United States Commits
sion has found It necessary 10 rent four story
warehouse in Washington near the Washington
headouarters OF the United States Commission
where the products are now being received from all
over the United States
Grain has been selected and collected from all
over the country by experts sent out by Secretary
Wilson The collection. under the direction OF Di-
rector Dodge is being carefully overhauled In the
washington warehouse and still further selected
hv grain experts The grain Ii then prepared for
axbihit Mt the Paris Exposition by being placed In
snecIaily made flint glass jars, foot nigh and Ave
Inches i'm diameter. also In small exhibition boxes
With glass sides. In gray duck linen bags, rolled
down AZ the top to expose the grain and In large
Shallow glass receptacles. The maize ears Will be
shown on framed panels; =, nj, l., ..,
The Government will show In Paris IN connection
with this exhibit, a large model OF an american
grain elevator, large warehouse mas , 6ssn se;
cured In Baltimore, where all the case mAteral and
the exhibits in tho departments OK Agriculture ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
UORRTSTOWN NEWS.

Miss Helen Young, OF Franklin-st.. sailed for ha-
yana Yesterday in OF the United States trans
ports.
James II. Cogghill and Miss Cogghiil are spend
ing the winter at the Colonial
The Rev Franklin b. Dwight is giving series
OF talks on the Bible at the Young Mems Chris
than Association.
Mrs Frank Marsh gave a large musical at her
home in'H-st.. last week
Mrs Herman Behr will give another musical to-
morrow evening.
oscar 3. Smith with his son. has gone to the
Hot Springs Of Virginia for few weeks
Charles {. Egbert and Miss Egbert have taken
house at Richmond Hill. Long Island, where they
will spend the winter
Mrs Frederic Van Beuren has offered TO furnish
and equip the operating room at Memorial Hospital
and the work will begin at once. This was much
reeded. and Will 90 great deal OF good. The hos
p!tal IS so the Lackawanna station that in
case OF accidents IL will be found Of great service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

have appeared In several papers. In all Of whk4
various statements purportng 10 come from M
impeachable sources have been made. and. though
all have been Immediately contradcted by the PEI.
sian Legation in London these erroneous repWu
still find currency. / beg, therefore, by your lind
permission, sir. to inform those whom II may ns
terest. that His Imperial Majesty the Shahs ment
tai condition u.s. and always has been, pertect-tnsl
his physical state has not been so good a. u =
now for many years past The equity anectio1
the kidneys, from which His Imperial Majesty ~
suffered for long time has since his aceessioa
TO the throne and the consequent change OF en-
mate from Tabreez to TeheraD almost entirsy
Disappeared and with the exception Of occasional
very slight attacks OF govt His Imperial Maiay
Is In very good health AS a proof OF which D.
able only few weeks ago TO ascend mou,..
tain much higher than Mont Blanc In search o
game. and, after having killed his quarry deseesa
on foot more than half the distance: l am W.
yours obediently. HUGH ADCOCk
Consulting Physician Chief TO His Imp~A
Majesty the Shah.
Teheran, Persia, Sept. 4. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

ord wanted 70 he sure he was complying with the
anu ".nrta,,s rcbt eoid Armstrong You want
to comply with the law. The patent medclne ma,
STAMPS of the right denomination. He said he soid
his medicine for 10 cents. % cents and 80 cents, "A
stamn of the denomination of quarter OF a cent
is REQUIRED on the 10 cent bottles. II was out nero
in the country" said the pcder, close TO one OF
he II,tIe towns I'm the county sold a great deal
Of medicine there and ran out OF stamps | went
10 the posoffice and the bank TO get some more
0uarterlcent stamps but they did not keep them.
managed it all right, though How a ,h you you
manage p" asked Armstrong. Il took the one
cent stamps" explained the peder, and cut them
into four pieces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
A WINTER RESORT IN THE PINES.

Summertime. twenty-five miles from Charleston.
s. C. IN the midst of extensive pine forests. with
a climate unsurpassed for healthfulness offers to
visitors from colder climates most attractive re-
treat for the winter and spring months. COM
modious mooern hotel known the Pine Forest
Inn with cottages adjoining supplies satisfactory
accommodations for guests. summervilie, while
uosseseng churches. schools and the conveniences
~ modern life has also the advantage OF being
w,,hin easy access of the famous old city OF
rharlestou For the convenience OF New, Yorkers
.nsno ~ Summerville Office is established at
Ne Everett House Union Square. under the
shsree of the manager. Mr.. Jameson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
PoDular Furs at Popular Prices.


carmen
4inche
grersa nd
its wearing qu" '
blended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

food products will be taken for final shipment on
the United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie This
cruiser will soon sail for France
ut is expected" says Director Dodge. that
fifteen thousand cubic feet Of material will be
ready to ship on the Prairie. and the amount may
be larger"