davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
STOCK MARKET
WAS VERY Dull
Many Active Operators Absent on
Saturday Half-HoIiday.
DEALINGS A GOOD REFLECTOR,
However, Of the General Speculative
Scutimcnt-favofa able Crop re
ports Cause Some Disposition 70
Advance Early Prices.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Ihoro is not
much doing in tho stock market To-Day
The half holiday ON Saturday takes away
many active operators on holiday Trips
Tho london Exchange was closed, ana
viii bC again on Monday mus sobiia
ing an approclable factor lh inc u5 u.I "
tAlty. NCEtrtncIr-s. mo uat e
were fairly accurate renee ,IOH ol
latlvo opinion ON ecuciW conoi tivNo'
There was some disposition 10 dufaHDe
prices in the early dealings on account
OF the uniformly 1aForape reports oi
business in am branches contained IN lhe
weekly reports of commercial Hschcl's.
BUT This very condition ls "a FACTOR lll
anxiety over tho money outioohi Nilcu
again dominated sentiment as the une
approaches for the publication OF tne
weekly bank statement. Money IS 100 aueh
large demand that the available supply
for speculative uses ls greatly uila'icg
Tho bank statement. Wntu il appeaitui
was again weak beyond sII cApccta. 'o.,
with forced liquidation in progress al
some points in Europe. ana with "a possl-
bic demand for money 10 move lne crops
the statement brought selling on alo'N7
and a general sharp decline. ST. Paul
Jittsburp g. g.. e. and ST. Louis. ana
Eansae Tiffsburg and Gulf, hoWcNort
rose from "a t0 pa American smelling
md American Car preferred showed some
signs Of strength. Otherwise the market
closed weak ana lower an around.
Tho activity in tho bond market curing
tho week las been the greatest in the
apeculativo issues which have advanced
Changes generally have been smaiA
United states Us. 3's and new as ad-
vanced 81 iu bid price. .
The tOtsl sales OF stocks TO-DAY were
1900 shares. including Atchlcnh ply-
ferrod. 1000. Rock Island BOO; ST. fani,
b125: Brooklyn Rapid Transit "ooo'
Sugar. 1880.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE Money on
call steady at per cent, prime mefcan-
tile paper 444& per cent STEERING cN-
Shanre' steady. with actual business I'M
baukcrs' blls at 49, S6n4 N5lt for demand
end nj "a So. 0,l S2I for sixty DAYS, post
ed rates 81 gl,n4s - ana SlS4L4hl'2;
commercial bNls S4SlA04Nlls. silver
certificate. G0itUGl bar silver Coz az 3.
Silver certificates. 6OH0bl, bar silver
cot Mexican dollars. As State bonds
inactive. railroad bonds Irregular; Gov
ernmcut bonds steady.
BANK STATENIENT-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes.
Surplus reserve. decrease ..'...F S'lVl -
Loans. decrease .....-......-.. h't-o'ltCO
EuoCIe.t decrease ....-- stsfss.s- 800 49,
Legal tenders. decrease .......s l'Nk1 'cp
Deposits decrease ...-......... T. @1iyIy
Circulation increase ......A-- lootVp
Tho hanks now hold So lloGO I'm excess
Of tho requirements OF the % per cent
rule
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

ST. PAULs CHURCH.-REy. DR. DUD-
LEY POWERS Will preach at TINS
church Tomorrow morning and night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
All remaining CoiOred Shirt Waists
NOW in two lots.

All of our 81. $50. g.75 and Cnr
s. Waists in DOT 40. I. choice. JOS
All Ok our $225. $50 500 and 0Qr
50 waists On lot SO. 2. choice at. 1OS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
Richmonders In New York.

NEW YORK, August 5.-Special.-Rich-
mond arrivals: Morton W. Reinheimer;
ST. Denis, II. L. smith; Waldorf, L. X.
Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
MARINE INTELLIGENcE.

Sunday. August 6. 1899.
,5o.. affor Trinity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

CANARY BAPTIST CHURCH COR
cer pine ana Grace streets)-Rey. II. 4.
Ragbv Pastor-Preaching at IL A. NJ. by
tbe pastor. al 6,P. NJ. Rev. J. b. Haw-
thorne, d. D., will preach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

Monday. August Z. 1899.
ItaI NfIl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. JAMES NJ. z. CHURCH. REV.
w. b. BEAUCHAMP, Pastor. sunday.
School 9:i5 A. NJ, II A. NJ. sacrament ~
Lords Supper. Subject, $50 4. NJ
Jonah Myth or a Revelation JUNIOR Juno,
Enworth League 4P. VI. Senior Epworth
League Z. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
Sales on the Tobacco Exchange this
,reratr rovorq1 % C. f0llourcs

The warehouses reporting this week
give: Receipts. go hogsheads, and deliv-
cries. Sd hOgsheads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
VIRGINIANS NEW
RAILROAD LINE.
Richmond, Petersburg and Carolina
Stockholders Meet.
WORK ON LINE PROGRESSING.
Constructs ion TO BE Commenced at
Once Between Richmond and Pc
tcrsburg-WiTl Cross All the
Other ailroads-Bridgcs,

PETERSBURG. VA, August 5.-spe-
cial.-The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Richmond. Petersburg and
Carolina Railroad Company was held at
the office OF the company in this city this
afternoon. All Of the stock was repre-
scented.
The work Of construction between De
Witt and Dlnwiddie is progressing in
most satisfactory manner.
A meeting Of the directors was also
held. There were present Mr.. Dewitt
Smith, New York, president; General
James s. Ncgley, of New York, yice-presi-
dent and general manager. and Mr.. VII
liam r. McKenny. Of this city.
The Stockholders meeting was adjourn
ed to October 10, 1899.
WORK on THE LINE.
The forces that had been at work on
the southern end OF the road, which IS
now completed. are moving their camps
between Richmond and Petersburg ana
will be at work on the road on the Ches-
terrified side OF the river a short distance
from this city next week.
The road will cross the Atlantlc anu
Danvllle railroad at LaCross, I'm Meek
lenburg county. the Norfolk and western
overhead on Old street i'm Petersburg
the Atlantic Coast line at Dunlap station
"a short distance from Petersburg, me
Farmvine and Powhatan al Chester the
Southern and Chesapeake and Ohio al
Richmond.
SALE OF STANDING TIMBER.
Mr.. william r. McKenny sold to-day 10
Mr.. r. Lee Cobb, Of Dinwiddie county,
the standing timber, aggregatinS ABOUT
twelve millions OF feet, on eight tracts
of land in pinwiddie county just north OF
Dewitt. on the new railroad.
NJ AfcKennv also sold to-day 10 Mr. r.
IT Rain another saw mill man o. Din
widdle county the standing timber about
eight millions Of feet. on six other tracts
I'm Dinwiddle along the line Of the same
road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
Flowers.
Ribbons.

ono lot Of Plain Taffeta and Fancy
Ribbons, - 20 4 inches "iae, i,t ~
per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv
one Dot of assortment, less COM
plote, width TO Inches, per 7c
All SIX Taffeta Ribbons, 3l2 inches
wide: assortment white, pink. lsht
blue. orange and AN the prevail ltc
ing light shades. per yard.....,.. iS~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
Summer Millinery.
All HATS TRlMNiO TRIE OF CHARGE.

MI mo IHINFIU TNII Ut NHNKVT.
COWBOY, Coli, and Sedshore Hats, 10
rough straw and line Milan 5raids,
black or white, also in pearl gray felt,
at prices according to quality.
Rough Straw Golf Hats, white 00r
or black. untrlmmed............ ~
Trimmed with band Of either Ale
black OF white ribbon and quill. fiS
Trimmed with silk null and large
rosette ON side including quiu. 4 lr
Api ...++s.-t.stt-.. ..ss..s.ss.sts.s. ~
Trimmed with velvet. large 0Qr
rOsette on side. and quill ...... 1OS
Trimmed Hats IS per cent. additional
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-30

A COAL OIL EXPLOSION.

Mrs. w. K. (Tobe) Fry was
seriously burned about 6:30
yesterday evening. The fire
was not burning to suit her SO
she started to pour some coal
oil from can. The fire caught
on the oil and ran into the can
causing it to burst and throw
the burning oil. The oil is
some secured from the bursted
tank on the M. K. & T. a few
weeks ago. Mrs, Fry's cloth
ing was all burned and the
flesh almost cooked. Mr.. Fry
attempted to rescue his wife
and was badly burned. AS we
going to press it is not
expected that Mrs. Fry can
live. Several physicians are
doing what they can to alleviate
her suffering.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-30
Send Your Letters At Once
AS we have begun work on the edition. Be
and write only on one side of the paper
The mounted infantry did not
return, and the dispatch does
not say what happened to it.

return, and the dispatch does
not say what happened to it.
SOUTHWESTERN FRONTIER.
The Beers, nea~ Gras Pan.
blocked Lord Me thuens's ad-
vance to Kimberley. A fierce
battle ensued, resulting in de
cisive British victory.
The Beers occupy Stormberg,
Cape Colony.
Colonel Grabbe wires respect.
lug the fight at Belmont, that
the Grenadiers on the right car
ried a height east of the town
Colonel Grabbe was wounded.
Lord Methuen sent a message
to the Boer commander, asking
that officers attending the
wounded be not shot and that
the Beers stop using dum-dum
bullets.
General Joubert is reported
Fastening back to Ladysmith
to JON the main commando.
The Mooi River column is ad =
vancing on Estcourt. Commu-
ucation with the town has been
restored.
General Butler arrived at
Pietermaritzbnrg and met with
a splendid reception.
The engagement at Willow
Grange is described in a dis
patch from Estcourt.
GENERAL SITUATION.
England is anxious over the
situation in South Africa.
The Beers are besieging Lady
smith, Estcourt and Mooi River
Camp in Natal, and Kimberley
and Mafeking on the western
border.
There is little hope of reliei
for any of these beleaguered
garrisons in the immediate fut
ure.
The Dutch throughout Cape
Colony are taking up arms ant
joining the Beers.
Miss Anna Rouse came Ii
yesterday from Winfield where
shc visited her sister, Mrs. T
p. Middleton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-30
THEY GROW.

Little acorns from big oaks
grow and big oaks from little
acorns grow. Ia 1876 j. 3. An
derson began to clerk for Sut-
ton and Rogers & remained
with them for 26 months. He then
teamed for a while and conclud-
ed to try merchandising again.
AT the expiration of six months
he took Edward Moss in as
partner. Then they moved to
Bowling Green, Mo. At that
time their stock was worth
81, 700 and it was increased to
S11, 900 while there. Mr.. An
derson then sold out and re-
turned to Monroe City and pur-
chased a new stock. With his
restless disposition he conclud.
ed to try the City of Flowers,
but early in the game saw Mon
roe was the better town of the
two and returned. Upon his
return he occupied room with
1,4O0 feet of floor space. Time
ran on and he saw the house
was too small for his business
so he purchased a fine lot on
North Main street and put up
one of the best business rooms
in the city 1t contains 344O
feet of floor space, has plate
front granitCid side walk and
contains a large and fancy stock
of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes. His brother Charles,
Mrs. Marshall and Miss Susie
are the pleasant atfa BILE clerks,
The building itself is one of the
best in the city. G. B. Jones, OF
Palmyra did the carpenter
work and other workmen in
this city assisted. Each me
chanic who took part in the erec
rion of the building should fee
justly proud of it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-30
NO SMALL POX IN MONROE
CITY.

Rumors are ahoat near Hun-
newell and perhaps elsewhere
that small poX is in Monroe
City. There is not now and
has not been Il case of small
pox in or nearGour city. Every
precaution is being taken to
keep the disease away from
here. There is a strict quarau-
tine against Paris. Our Board
of Health has investigated and
says there is no foundation up
on which such a story should
have been sent out.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-30
MONROE DOES GOOD WORK

Not until Wednesday of last
week did our people become
aroused to the Importance of
making an effort to get the coll
ony for the feeble minded locat-
ed here, a meeting was called
for Thursday night. 1t was
well attended and the people
enthusiastic. Mayor North was
elected Chairman; j. w. john
ston audW J.Rouse were elected
Secretaries. The citizens show
ed that they were in earnest in
matter and would win ont if
possible. The Committees were
appointed and went to work.
They have been quite success
full, but up to the hour of going
to press have not raised the en-
tire $4,000 which was bid by
Monroe's representatives, for
the institution. This money
should all be subscribed by to-
night.
If we get the institution it
will be the best investment
ever made by our citizens and
if we should not secure the iu-
stitution the money will not
have to be paid.
j. NJ. Johnson and Senator
McClintic were appointed by
1.-THE chain to go to jefferson
City Monday aud make Monroe
City's bid. AS representatives,
of our city they did themselves
and their constituents proud by
making the best cash bid and
also the best bid when every
thing is considered, although
Monroe City Is not equal
IN size with competing
cities Our wealthy men and
the day laborer are alike in
terested in getting this instltu-
tion here and are working kand
in hand to secure it. AS there
is yet some money to be
raised and it must be rails
ed to-day don't wait for
some one to ask you to subscribe
but look up some one who has Il
subscription paper and put
= down opposite your name a lib
eral sum. 1t will do you good
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-30
HAVE BOERS ON THE RUN.

Cape Town, Nov. 27.-lt is
reported that Gen. Methuen
has captured Honeynest Kloof,
ten miles north of Gras Pan,
and two million rounds of am
munition.
Estcourt, Sunday, Nov. 26.-I
The railroad bridge at Frere
spanning wide stream, has
been destroyed by the Beers,
who are reported to be retiring |
rapidly. A general advance
upon the colonies has been or
dered and 4 flying column has
left here to intercept the Boer
raiding party.
A reliable messenger from
Ladysmith says he gathered
from the Beers that they pro-
posed a combined attack all
over the country for today.
Joubert is expected to stoutly
dispute the message of Tugela
river.
London, Nov. 81. The war
office received the following
from Butler, dated Pietermar-
itzburg, Sunday, the Goth:
"Hildyard, from Estcourt,
made a successful attack on
the 23rd, with three battalions
one field battery, Il naval gun,
and seven hundred mounted
troops, on the enemy occupying
BeXon hill, which dominates
William Grange and had inter
rupted his communication. AS
Il result of the Operations the
enemy is retiring and the rail.
way and telegraph lines have
been restored between EstcOurt
and Weston. Our loss wa
about foul teen killed and fifty
wounded.
Hildyard has advanced to a
position near Frere, as he hopes
to cut off the enemy, who are
believed to be retiring on Col
enso, via Weenan Barton, from
Weston, has advanced to Est
court.
SOUTHWESTERN FRONTIERS.
1t is now generally admitted
i'll London that Methuen's vic.
tory at Belmont was valueless
and that an other advance by
him will mean another battle.
Military experts infer that
the reason Methuen's cavalry
returned without getting in
touch with the Beers was that
it discovered in time that to go
on would mean to invite the
same fate of the HussarS at
Glencoe.
The Beers have blown up a
bridge, thus isolating Naauw.
poort.
General Gatacre reports that
the Dutch are going over to the
Beers side in large numbers.
NATAL NEWS.
A dispatch to Pretoria from
the Boer camp at Ladysmith,
dated Friday says that the
third big gun has been mount
ed.
The German officers have ar
rived there, and the Lady
smith guns are strangely 81
lent
This causes a renewed feaI
in London that Whites ammu
milton is exhausted.
The dispatch adds that tn,
Beers expect to take Ladysmitl
at once
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-30
SHOULD SECURE THE PRIZE.
Monroe City Makes the Best Bid
for the Location of the
Colony tor the Feeble
Minded.

NPP'NP' tASSN S1NOO lOl lllC 20
of a colony for the
feeble minded. 1t is estimated
that there are in the state 1000
people who should be in an in.
of this kind. It will
be the largest state institution
in Missouri in a few years and
will be quite beneficial to the
city fortunate enough to locate
it. The committee to locate
the institution consists of Col.
John O'Day, of Spring
field; George B. Roberts On of
Mexico; G. E. Buckner. of Mar,
shall; Mrs. Dora M. Hall, of st.
Joseph and Miss Susie Mitchell
OF Boone county.
The Committee met Monday
at Jefferson City to receive
bids for the institution. The
cities which submitted PROPOSE
tlcns were Springfield, Mar
shall. Lexington, Glasgow,
Mexico, Hannibal and Monroe
City.
Mexico offered the choice of
several tracts of land and val
ues each tract at $4,000.
Springfield offered choice of
several tracts Of land each of
which is valued at $4,000.
Glasgow offered II acres of
ground which with improve
ments is valued at Sl2, 1000.
Lexington proposed to sell
for $50, 900 (all the money the
state appropriated as a starter
for this institution a farm con
tanning 100 acres and valued at
SlO5, 900.
Marshall offered a cash bo-
nus of 81, 500.
Hannibal offered S18,O in
cash.
Monroe City Offered S2O,O 900
in cash and the choice of sew
eraI good sites at from $50 to
! $50 per acre.
Monroe City was ably rep,
resented by j. NJ. Johnson and
Senator W. S. McClintic.
The committee required that
all bids be accompanied by Z
! guarantee that the proposition
offered would be filled if accept
ed. Here Mr.. Johnson and Sen
ator McClintic showed tina
they bad great confidence il
Monroe City and her people
They put in a bid of S2O,OOO
for the institution and backed
it up with a personal guarantee
that the amount would sbe paiG
if our proposition is accep ted
At that time Monroe City ha,
only $4,000 subscribed. Their
is yet some money to be raised
If you are interested in tn
future of Monroe City help Sc
cure this institution. Don't la
down and let some one else ge
it here, We cannot expect MI
Johnson and Senator McCliuti
to buy the institution becaus
they can wire the loca ting con
: mittee not to come here if th
money is rot subscribed. The
have stood by Monroe City an
put in the best bid in every T,
spect for the institution aud W
should win out.
The locating Committee is e.
' pected here Friday morning
look over our sites,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-30

Do all you possibly can to Sc
cure the Feeble minded colony
for Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-30

Lamps at Williamson q Rags
dale's
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-30

Miss Minnie Waller has been
sick for several days and is now
a t her home near Paris,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-30

Clothing at
WILLIAMSoN & RA GSDALE'S
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-11-30
Two Handsome Prizes

Will be given for the best written letters.
Girls and Boys up to the age of - years are
cordially invited to write to Santa.
Daily camera., 1899-02-01
Weekly, that has made her name the

a
Weekly, that has made her name the
most peioveo ana revered OF any Wom-
/; n whose praises are sounded through
, ut the rank and file of the army. 1t
i,not often there is met with in mem
ler of the fashionable world woman
Of warm neart, deep sympathirs and
vide philanthropy; yet IN Mrs. Nelson
/, ~ Miles alllofl these qualities are com
bined. Early in the summer the first
practical steps to organize relief So
cie1y for the families Of poor soldiers
were taken by Mrs. Miles. Among
other. well-known district relief as
sociations for the benefit of the s-,diers
in which Mrs. Miles has taken an active
interest. yet always almost unkEc wn as
10 her identity, were the Moon Rest,
on Pennsy lvania avenue, Washli gton,
one of the first organizations of the
kind to be established; the Legion OF
Loyal Women who had rooms and re-
freshments for the soldiers on Ninth
: treet; and the Relief of the Ladies Of
the Pension Bureau" which fed be-
tween six and seven thousand troops as
they passed through Washington. Mrs.
and Miss Cham berlain, widow and
daughter of the late Col Chamberlain,
United States army, took up The first
collection for this purpose among the
ladies of the pension bureau. While to
The generosity of the latteris due in
.~reat measure the ability 10 carry on
, his great work, the task of remaining
in Potomac hall day and nighl de-
,olved upon a small band of noble
hearted women living in the vicinity
Of the hall. and especially upon Mrs.
Newmeyer. When, toward the latter
lart of July. the sick and wounded SOL
Ciers were being brought back by
thousands, Mrs. Miles. who is secretary
Of the National White Cross Society of
America, accompanied by her daugh-
Ter, went from Washington to Fortress
Monroe. The state of affairs far sur
PASSED anything chronicled. One morn
ing, during the tiercely hot weather
there lay at the government hospital
seven men wrapped in their army
blankets, without which they would
have been nude. Mrs. Miles went from
one to the other in charge, demanding
that the great storehouse crowded with
clothing for soldiers from the women
of the United States be opened, but nc
one had authority. She demanded the
key, and forthwith suiting the action
to the words, exclaimed: "In the name
of the women of the United States I'M.
lock these doors!"
Daily camera., 1899-02-01
Grips Ravag-s Donmeh

So much misery ard so many deatt S
hive been coused b. the Grip tn t every
one ould know what a wandertul r. m.
ely for this maladv is found in DR..
Kings New Discovery. That DIS r, S.
ing stubborn ough. that inf1ames your
throat, robs YOU of sleep. weakens Your
y5tem and paves the way for ConsumP
ton is quickly stopped bv this matchless
cure. If YOU have chills and lever, p ain
in the back of the head, soreness in
bones and muscles, sore throat md that
cough tina, grips your throat like vice,
you need DR.. Kings New Discovery TO
c re your Grip. and prev Mt Pneumonia
or Consumption Price 50 CTS and 81 90
Money back if net cured A trial bottle
free al Sire mtr's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1899-02-01
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like it, but there is
:allv no trick about it. Anybo " can
it who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself usht
away by taking Electric Buffers This
ulc dlCine 'ones up the whole system,
It's as s,imulAnt to Liver aud kldu eys,
l. blood purifier and nerve tonic. 1t
, ures Constipation, Headache, Fa.ntlng
npells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy,
l. is putely vegetable, nl!d lax give,
and restores the system TO its natural
yiyor. Try Electric Dltters an be c IN
vlnced that they are miracle wo kSr.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 5oc. a
b, tile al Streamers Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1899-02-01
rnCklen's ArnIca salVe.

THE BEST SALVE in the word TO.
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapp d Hands,
ChIbalns, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tlons, ard positively cures Piles, or no
pay required, Ii is guaranteed to give
D .rfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Puce IS cents per box. For sale by
Streamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1899-02-01
Il5"I Z. aLW II ~"
MRS.. NELSON A. MILES.
Some of the Things She Has Done to
Earn, the Gratitude of the
American Soldiers.

When the roster is made up Of the
women whose brains. energy, sympa-
thy. private means and pubic influence
have gone TO make tl.cu. powers N the
late war with Spain there should rightly
come high up III this list The name of
Mrs. Nelson \. Miles wifs OF thr gen.
eral of 'he army Of the United States
Never conspicuous in any way u her
charitable work. even in Washington,
where she makes her home. Mrs. Miles
has accomplished a work, says Leaies
Daily camera., 1899-02-01
Are YOh PrOte ctedS

If not C all and see US. We uDderwItt
for Caledonia. of Scotland, German Al
lance, of N. Y, Manchester, of England
Royal Exchange Assurance, Pelvetis
Swiss, Northern assurance, N. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient, Hartford, Conn.,. also the
old reliable Continental, of N Y. fo1
farm risks. WARREN c. DYER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Camera Building, Boulder.