davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-31
MAKING PE To C,5R.
Mussei and Oyster Being Domesticat cd and
 Taught the Jewelry Husiness.

4AuEnb the JcWelrN Hus1ncRS.
 Diamonds, rubies, emeralds and sap phires have all been produced in the laboratory and it is now the turn of the pearl. The chemist, however, is not himself the maker of the new arti- t1cial pearls; he is only the collaborator. It is true that false pearl are made from mother-of-pearl, but their lustre IS not up to the mark. The Chinese have long introduced grains of sand and little knots of wire into the shell of the pearl oyster in order that the animal, to relieve itself from the irri- tatien so caused, may coat the foreign substance with pearl. If this matter be inserted between the shell and the mantle the oyster can eject it by con- fractions of his body. To prevent this M. Boutan, French experimenter, has trepanned the shell and introduced a small bead of nacre, which might, how ever, be a true pearl of a small size, through the hole, and fixed it by means of cement to the shell. This bean was in course of time covered with nacre by the oyster, and a fine large pearl was the result. Dealers cannot distin- guish it from an Oriental pearl. The question or making pearls in this way was recently discussed at meeting of the Aeedamies des Sciences, Paris, and NJ. BerthelOt, the famous chemist, ob- served that such pearl could only be considered | true pearl if it had at least a hundred layers of the pearl nacre; otherwise it would only be a foreign substance covered with nacre. Of course, if the foreign matter is 8 pearl itself this objection disappears, and we have the means of producing pearls at will. According to NJ La cage Duthier, some two years would be required for haliotide to produce q big pearl The artificial pearl of the trade, fabricated from nacre, could also be coated in the same way. Evi. dently the pearl mussel and oyster are about to be domesticated for the prod uction of pearls, as the spider for silk. Pearl divers may become a legend of the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-31
Smallest aue.o it t,.. World.

Probably the sn 2llest noLarch in the world reigns ever the Hirdoo vas sal state of Bophal, and governs q peo- ple of more than million souls. This dwarf is a woman, Djihan-BegHA by name; but although she is about 50 wears old. she does not appear larger than a child of ten. Her dim nutive size does not prevent her. however, from holding the reins Of government with a firm hand, and in her realm quiet and order are supreme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-31
IN JAIL FOR DEBT.
A Debtors Prison Where Immortality
 Reigned Supreme.

The Kings Bench was the largest of all the debtors prisons. It formerly stood on the east side of the High street, on the site of what Is now the second street north of St. Georges Church, London. This prison was taken down in 175s, and the debtors were removed to a larger and much more commodious place on the other side of the street south of Lant street. the site is now marked by a number of new and very ugly houses and mean streets. In the year 1776 the prisoners had to lie two in bed, and even for those who could pay there were not beds enough, and many slept on the floor of the chapel. There were S95 prisoners; in addition to the prisoners many of them had wives and children with them. There were 279 wives and 275 children-a total of 1899 sleeping every night in the prison. There was good water supply, but there was no infirmary, no resident surgeon, and no bath. Imagine place containing 1899 persons, and no bath and no infirmaryi Among these prisoners, about a hun- dred years ago, was a certain Colonel George Hanger, who has left his Me meirs" behind him for the edification of posterity. According to him the prison "rivaled the purlieus of WaD- ping, St. Giles, and St. James in vice, debauchery, and drunkenness. The general immortality was so great that it was only possible, he says, to escape contagion by living separate, or by consorting only with the few gentle men of honor who might be found there. otherwise a man will quickly sink into dissipation: he will lose every sense of honor and dignity, every moral principal and virtuous disposition"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-31
A Long Voyage.

The unwieldiness of an empire which should embrace the Philippines is illus trated by the experience of a merchant skipper of Castine, Me. He left Ma nilla in a sailing vessel for voyage around the Cape, stopping at St. Hele- na. When he started there was no expectation of war; when he reached Maine the war was over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-31
 Snnset Bell.

At the sunset hour, in Seoul, Corea, a town bell proelaims the fact when the sun has vanished beneath the hori- zon No man is allowed in the street after that hour, under the penalty Of a logging; but, strange to say, the wc'- men were permitted to go around as usual visiting their friends. or stroll ing for pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-31
An oId Ernressfon.

To dance attendance" is an express sion borrowed from the medieval cus- tom which compelled the bride at a wedding to dance with whomsoever asked her. No matter how low the con- dition or how objectionable the per- son the bride could not refuse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-31
The Popular tatri.

The popular girl is not necessarily pretty.
 She has tact and good sense. She is self-possessed. She is modest
 She is gentle
 She has dignity and SC She is never fussy or ill-semnered. She is not always thinking of herself. She is industrious. She is pure minded and sweet and wholesome.
 She is never lord or noisy or rude. She is considerate. She cultivates a soft low voice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-31
A1cobol in Temnerance DrinlSs4

One thousand, five hundred and eigh- ty samples of temperance drinks were analysed at the British government laboratory. Of this number, one-third were found to contain more than the 2 per cent. of alcohol allowed by law. Some of the samples contained as much as 6 to 8 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-31
Beneficia1 Quince Juice.

Two teaspoonsful of quince juice were recently administered to a suffer- CT from an aggravated case of hic- coughs in Chillicothe, O., and cured af- ter many other remedies had failed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-31
A soIfIoauy.

q must confess" remarked the bat tered tin can. that to the best of my knowledge I have never pointed a moral. but I have nevertheless adorn- ed many tail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-31

'',,g, pIo,nial Meeting Modern Woodmen ol
 lseriea pleIntK Kansas City, Mo-, June 3rd to 9th anei 9ne fale plus S2.00 for the round trip Rates Rates of sale: June 3rd and 4th. Return ijr,it. past. lime 10 1890.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-31

r0an~ sl,,s,er Tourist Rates to Searcy Springs
 sqtPIlav tPIavenden Springs, from May 18th to anu ssaaoutember 15th good until October 31, 1s99- fspeS'sea sate: searcy, Ark, a.25. KaVenden' Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-05-31

.nrnal Meeting Grand Chapter o, K. s. of ..Iiansas hnpss Forrest City. Ark, June 27, 1S99- arkanf9 arko fne and one-third fares for the round naOI lsi0 mn inc certificate plan, provided there sip a sfty ar more in attendance. Dates of sale, 4F9 41an nj 5i fo q inclusive Return limit. June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Cane Town. oct 14--1n consequence OF reiter-
ated renorts that the Orange Free state burgh-
ers contemplate an attack upon Maseru' me
British headquarters IN Basutoland' the Kes'-
dent Commissioner has taken ample steps FOR
defence
There has been no serious movement as ye'
on the part Of the Basutos. One or two OF the
minor chiefs are inclined to side with the Orange
Free State. but the attitude Of the other mas
caused the Free state authorities to patrol the
border extensively. owing to fear Of raids
Cecil Rhodes viii remain at Kimberley uhr'
the end Of the war. He says that the town -
univ Drov,sioned and as safe az Piccadily
Advices from Aliwal North represent 'ne
burghers at Beeste Kraae as disconteniea oh'
running short Of provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

It's Ike a horse running away with US. We can
stop i. c..,.
Strength vii stop the widest horse. Strength
Is the great necessity in the stopping o. disease
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured
thousands who had obstinate cough, bronchitis,
weak lungs splitting Of blood, einacai9ni; . ana
similar ailments which i neglected OF unskiiu!ly
frea,eS lead 10 consump,ion I, cures by strength
enng the lungs and giving them power to throw
OF disease.
HAD leea troubled with bTorchis and catafrh Of the
head for cht had severe cough anc a. u> St-
difficulty in Breathing writes W Howerton ESQ o.
Bigfai Eaucock Co Tenn. ~ pofuon Of 'he time my
appetite poo. AID part q TIE time vas unable t. CO
anything had been treated " ouf orst eoIhiF pny.
scsrs 0r several years hut With little Oeneti .a. been
reacug g. y1lr nlcll ~ sctcra4 Jtafs Dll NAS
much faifh IN Last spring corcuccd ih-t Wot4H
Try II sud OefoIe had taken one third Of oole Of r
pfercc Golden Medical Discovery ana ssani teri.
hegan 70 mend continued taxing y r1ti had 'aAcn
teven bottles Now fre Ike nc~ man ana can 90 as
hard DAVIS wO.k any man advise al o. my mems
who are diseased take Doctor Peces Golden Medical
Discovery" . .. -,
Free The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser git send stamps to pay eARs Pc. 51o o.
An naDer covers or Al stamps for cloth binding
Address DR.. r V. Pierce, Buffalo. n. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
CAPE CoLONY's PROCLAMATION.
WARNED AGAINST FURNISH
ING ASSISTANCE TO BOERs

Cane Town. oct. 13 delayed IN transmission)
a proclamation has been issued. signed ny the
Governor Of Cape Colony, Sir Alfred Miner ana
the Premier W 2 Schrciner saying that o"
ing 10 the state Of war existing between the I'M
per.al government and the Transvaal ana the
Orange Free state, It IS expedient 70 warn h'"-
ish and others Of their duties and ooIga'ohs 10
the Queen. II exhorts all to observe ioNalF 10
the Queen and the Government, and 10 abstain
from reasonable and seditious acts and all
words and acts tending to excite disaffeciion
II warns Her Majesty's subjects not 10 enlist
or engage in the military service Of either OF the
two republics. and not to carry on trade win OF
70 supply goods to either republic, or TO the cih-
gems OF either. Any one committing "hat is
thus prohibited. the proclamation says VIII he
runished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
h. no means Of verltyIng th!s. TwO nles Of

n. no means Of verifying this. Two miles OF
rails were torn UP.
CAPTAIN Nesbitt who is reported killed or
captured al Kraipan. belonged TO the Mashona-
land Mounted Police. He served in the Mata-
belle War; in which daring exploit won nm
the Victoria Cross With thirteen men he
Fought his way through the Matahele, relieved
a beleaguered party. and escorted them 10
Salisbury. Three OF the party were Killed ana
Ave were wounded all the horses being killed
ior wounded.
The following dispatch was received from
Cape Town.
The news respecting the destruction o, tne
err1orod train was received here with fetlnSs
Of recret mingled with admiration ana praise
FOR the pluck Of Captain Nesbitt There IS no
sort Of apprehension among the pc"p.e, 'Loukn
foof confidence exists that ali viii he right IN
the end despite the small initial successes Oh
the Beers.
The Exchange Telegraph Company has re-
coived message from Cape Town. dated TINS
morning saying that the Beers have blown up
another arno-ed train carrying telegraph opera
tors from MafekinS
GATHERING NEAR MAFEK1NG.
\ dispatch from Mafeking dated 323 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. says il was officially staten
that the enemy would probably approach that
afternoon or Friday Parties VIII be sent 10
watch on al sidce. and guns VIII he posted on
the high ground southeast OF the town 1t IS
likely that the enemy viii shell the town Tor
some hours before attempting to take II by as
sault. Already the Beers complain. They want
70 attend 20 the.r crops. and many are desert
.ng. Meat IS scarce and dyseniery Is prevalent
II the garrison does nothing II is probable mat
The Beers VIII retire. giving 10 the garrison IN
the mean time opportunities for hitting them
hard
Information has been received from ano'her
source that the Beers have crossed the fronuer
soroe miles south If the town. This information
IS believed 10 he correct though # lacks con-
frmation
According to a report from West BaTkly'
Pechuanaland the Dutch farmers along the
rransvaai border are showing the intention OF
ooining the Beers.
The telegraph line between kraipan ana
Mariana has been cut says a dispatch rom
Kimberley and a strong commando or boerS
has occupiad the Kraipan railway siding. Roch-
fort Mcguire one Of the directors Of the British
South Africa Company. and Mrs. Mcguire nave
arrived there.
From simonstown comes the following as
patch:
Great activity Is displayed IN naval circles ano
on board the warsh!ps. state Of war mas Deei'
proclaimed and landing parties nave Dseh -
ie,ted fully equipped for service ana lttuE d,
rroroerf's notice Her Maiestys ship poWertu'
VII land three hundred men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
GEN. BULLER SAILS FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
SCENES or WILD ENTHUSIASM IN LONDON
AND SOUTHAMPTON

London. oct. l4-General Sir Redvers Butler
who will have the chief command in South Al
RIGA ACCOMPANIED by his staff, left Waterloo
station. London. this afternoon for Southamp-
to1 10 20 on board the Dunottar Castle. MS
dararture was the occasion FOR another patriotic
demonstration General Butler arrived at the
station at Ia p m. With great difficulty MS
carriage forced It's way through the crowds
that blocked every approach The people
swarrned everywhere
Constant and deafening cheers marked the ap-
nroach Of the royal carriages containing the
Prince Of Wales and the Duke 81 Cambridge
and when Sir Redvers Butler alighted ana APP
peared in the doorway OF the station 10 receive
the Prince and his former comma andeF IN ci.v-'
enthusiasm knew no bounds The immense
waiting room was temporarily converted lnto
recen-lon room where TIE Secretary q state
for War. Lord Lanslowne; LORD Wo.Se.ey'
George Wvndham. Parliamentary Under Score
tary Of State for War; General Sir Evelyn "o''
Colonel Lord Paul Methuen. and host ~ other
celebrities were gathered 70 bid farewell 20
General Butler.
The Prince OF Wales and the Duke OF Cam
bridge ACCOMPANIED him 10 the train Mean
while the people flied every available spot
within the station. hanging even from the raft
ere Thousands OF threats took up the cries
Good luck and "Renember Majuba' Every
body the royal personages included. uncovered
as the train pulled out OF the station.
SOUTHAMPTON. oct 1.-the arr'Fa! ana e'"-
barkat,on of General 81? Redvers Butler We're
tho occasion for a scene Of frantic enthusiasm
Thousands of .ownspeope and visitors swarmed
near the quay. where the Mayor Of southamp-
Ton welcomed General Butler amid deafeninS
cheers and the waving Of handkerchiefs. hats
and walking sticks
Sir Redvcrs smr.ngly acknowledged the dem
onstration. and Immediately went on board the
steamer. entering the captains cabin "he'e
he bid farewell to Lady Butler and bis daughter.
When the Dunotar Caste sailed with Cen
eral Butler and the others standing on Aer
deck the crowd cheered themselves hoarse ana
sang God Save the Queen" as the steamer
gllded out 90 the dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
NO CONFLICT N NATAL.
CENTRAL WHITES ADVANCE FAILS TO
LURE BOERS-BOTHA'S PASS, LAlNGS
MEX AND SPITZKOP OCCUPIED.

Yordon Oct 1.-THE War once officially de-
Mes that there has been fighting near Lady
smith. giving out the following dispatch from
that place
General Sir George Stewart White went n the
direction OF Van Reenens Pass at CLOCK a m.
yesterday friday but failed 10 draw me boeIs
70 the pass. He returned 10 LaN!anll'"' "'+'''
he now is so engagement occuTffl'
A telegram from Pretoria, dated october H.
says:
General Koch wires from the Natal border
4he+ his comm ando has occupied Bothas Pass
and also captured the railway station
Advices from Volksrust confirm the report
mat Bosr commando mas occupied Laings
Mex without casualties. The health OF the
hurghers IS good. A message from Camp Glen
coe ADDS that the Beers have taken SpitzKop'
near Newcastle.
The Ladysmith correspondent of The Times
relegraphing on Thursday, says;
A subsequent reconnaissance shows that the
Invading force from the Free State NUMBERS
approximately twelve thousand men
The Cane Government has advised the tele-
rraph department at Pretoria that no further
MESSAGES Will be received from the republic
Communication by Way Of Natal. however IS
stiA open.
There are several British at Pretoria who are
unable 10 leave owing 10 lack Of funds. ana
the Transvaal Government IS arranging to move
.hem 10 the Cape Colony border.
All reports from Voiksrust agree thai the
turghe-s there are unanimous in the opinion
that the settlement this tine must be con-
elusive They are not anxious to fight bat they
prefer fght.us 20 giving their assent TO an uh-
satisfactory solution OF the crisis.
Dispatches from Durham say:
News has reached here that three thousand
Beers cucamped n the Insogo battlefield. M
teen miles from Newcastle. on Thursday even
;ng -.
castle The last train left there on THURSDAY
evening w.th the railway. telegraph and police
officials Nr ia ksOn. the magistrate. ana a
few residents remain there al their own desire
TWO arrnOred trains now patrol the line IN the
vicinity Of Lallsm.th.
The transports Gaul and Henzada arrived 70
day from India. The transport Na.ona. with
a contingent Of lorcegs, was compelled To- pu'
back nero. She encountered severe gale OH
East London southeast O. King Will.am's Town
md was considerably damaged. losing nearly
one hundred horses.
From Pretoria comes the news that the tria
OF Ar Robertson. the Engshmon charged viii
enMst.rg recruits FOR the Imperial Light Horse
has begun at Johannesburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

4 PATIENT LANDED FROM \ PENIHsrLAR AID
ORIENTAL STEAMER Al PLYMOUTH
London Dot 1.-THE Peninsular and Oriental
steamer PelinsG.ar from BOMBAY. arrived to-day
O. Plymouth England. end landed coal trim
Iner VINO Is suffering from mild attack NJ ouhonic
plague. Tie symptoms we're developed The "a
after the steamer let Marseilles He has been
isolated.
landed at Plymouth were al IN good heath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
ORDERS FOR STORES PLACED HERE.

Kingston. Jamaica. Oct. 1.-THE British War
ONCE. It now appears. has cancelled the order
for mules and stores from Jamaica. deciding 10
rlace all orders IN the United states The
Colonial troops are not going forward immedi-
ately. The steamers selected for transports VIII
probably proceed to England and take charter
there. , go, Co..
The volunteers are hurt at finding their cileI
~ eor,.ces rejected while the Canadian and
Australian offers have been accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

but It IS scarcely apparent that there has yet
been any serious lack ~ facilities. The ship
brokers have undoubtedly worked some'hins
ike d corner on the Admiralty. as they dld IN
the Spanish American War and the recent
breakdown Of two transports Is still the cause
~ canstl Ne a.la- ~ ihe Adm.ralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

al sWcI COu-cS SdL
stop" the man IS per
haps reproachcd ioi The
cowardicc OF that
phrase 81 can't
BIT intcinperance is
only a form Of disease,
ana there may come a
time in the progress
Of any disease when It
can't be stopped d.
That 5 what We mean
when We talk of gal
loping consumption -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

utterauccs NAV b taken as absolutely con
o,,,e4,.o eta today.
W., .t.o,, ,,..., 49,, s.~fo..., ,eu+raritv no
49, 49, - ,..,, l,'.l,, -, -ra ,-.,r be-,yeen
10 1,t,r rr.r,iItce s-d G~aa+ Rri,ain THAT Is
- a,i,, oo,i,e, -e+ ,,ro~ ss oorditiors IN south
tfriC, a~e g. co,,ni,,at.1 and our relations
Mn both sides are 50 delicate that to abandon
neutrality bv 60 much as q hairs breadth would
necessarily lead to new ana Unforeseen compli-
cations
spoken Of as likely 10 interfere have also con-
Guided to keep quiet such rumors as now ana
a5a.n .t"cH snr ~ ~ any, - rbs
Russian Forci-n Minister. Count Muraveff to
bring about concerted intervsnt'on-are IN
tDi. ".a,'s ols'9 U...'. , .,.,tr,as lie
poii,ics in these Ia,s must be strictly separated
from interests cn one side and sympathes on
the other. II is true our entire press c@lls upon
MA rsr,,fiics and liz noverf,, Engiand. and
ln"l %s@ So H. - rSr,ir,n] P,3f
llN"."'t -. -. ,his 49, eor,
We |"r.D .g i.'.' ~ .o Ia,, ~ aI9rT,
Vn '"4. t,,. y-il,iar, ,eiaers,, r.
President KRUGER IN l'9O.and tried 70 asseIlo!e
me foWrrs "i.l VA" rd We
had a bad experience. The lesson was not lost
upon us.
only too We'll If Germany would oppose England
seriously i'm this matter, but we doubtless
would again be left to our una!ded selves. There
fore we are going 10 avoid Intervention ana 70
remain strictly neutral In the coming struggle.
our intention mas neen COMMUNICATED lul!y 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
UNsEAw0RTHY TRANSPORTS

II IS understood that these two vessels were
repeatedly offered 70 The United states during
the war with spain. but owing 10 the astuteness
Of the American naval representative they We're
not purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

WILL NOT ACCEPT MESSAGES " CODE
The Commercial Gable Company has been ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

Pull up" That's the counsel very often given
by well meaning person 70 friend who IS sip
Ming down the road OF alcoholism And when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

A PRICE on CECIL RHODEs's HEAD.
London. oct 1.-THE sun Of this city
publishes a hardly plausible story 10 the e"e''
that the Beers have offered 5000 for me
capture Of Cecil Rhodes dead or alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
"c,AM EYE:n,
~ Stamped On ! Sboe "a
MEMS STaNcARO q NIAIT
SHOE BUILDING

The material must first be carefully selected
Of the best stock 10 secure the greatest wear
THIS WE Do Then the form or style nus
be- The latest and If possible an improvement
on the latest fashion. and also the most CON.
Portable. THIS WE ACCOMPLISH The shoe
must then be put together in the best manner
this means workmanship. skill. oxQe-'erce.
whether done by machinery or By hand. THIS
ALSO WE DO. IaSr. hut by 10 means least.
the price must be the lowest ns.stent viii
actual cost WE FUT OUR PRICES AGAINST
ALL THE WORLD FOR THE SANE GRADE
AND QUALITY OF GOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
D.AlfmQnAGo.
OPEN THEIR
NEW ORIENTAL DEPARTMENT,
TO- GNORROW-MONDA Y.

TOMORROW MONDAY
Min suggestions and plans for fitting up
SNoorisb and turkish Rooms, Halls and
Corners
and 1vW be prepared to sboqu a collection Of
Drdperfes and Decorative fabrics, consisting
Of o4nfique Embroderies. directly imported
from the Orient, including Brusa. Byzantine.
L1nira Salonica, Rhodes Bokhara. Tunistar,
Persian, Morocco and o4lqeran specimens Of
needle1DorR,
Oriental articles of Wood. 5Netaf, Pottery, etc..
Hanqiqq ard Stanford Lamps Mouc6arabtc Screens,
Wall Brackets, Ta5orrets and Antique Arror.
all of which 4viH be of interest to Artists, Amateurs
and those DESTROYS Of furnishing Rooms Corners
IN Oriental style
Also RARE SPECIMENS OF SIX AND WOODEN
PERSIAN RUGS and CARPETS
eiabteentb Street nineteenth Street and Sixth Hvsnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15

There's Something About Evans Ale
hat places u on plans % itseL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-15
ropTrryIVG MASERC.

vised that Cape Colony will not accept any pr''A''
transit kilograms IN code.