davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-05
DREYFUS REVISION INQUIRY.
The Net Slowly Closing Around the
French General stan.

The Net slowly Closing Around the
French General stan.
PARIS. May 5.-Slowly but steadily
the net is closing around the French
general staff in the Dreyfus revision in
Quiry. General Mercier. who was min
lister Of war at the time Dreyfus was
condemned. on being called upon by NJ.
de Freycient. the present minister Of
war, to produce the report regarding
the secret dessier. which Lieutenant
Colonel du Patty de Clam testified that
he had sent to Mercier. replied that he
had destroyed it and he called General
Gonse as a witness to the truth of the
statement. Unfortunately for Mercier
General Gonse had already testified be-
fore the court Of cessation that although
Mercier had destroyed the original he
kept copy. Thus another antfrevis-
ion argument has received its death
blow.
1t is rumored that it was Lieutenant
Colonel du Patty de Clam who commu'
nicated to Figaro the dispositions made
before the court Of cessation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-05
REED WAS ANNOYED.
Speaker Wishes People Would Let His
Affairs Alone.

Speaker Wishes People Would Let His
Affairs Alone.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 5.-The Amer
lean line steamer New York has arrived
here. Her passengers report that they
had pleasant voyage. Speaker Thomas
B. Reed said TO the correspondent of
the Associated Press, who greeted him
u. the steamship pier. that he had come
10 Europe for rest. He was shown a
callesram published here in which it
was stated that he had not resigned his
post as speaker of the house of repre-
senta,ives, and that he may be a candi-
date for tine presidency. Mr. Reed eA-
pressed grea. Indignation and said he
regretted that people could not leave
his affairs alone He had come here, he
| said. away from newspapers for abso-
| lutte repose With his family, he was
going to Winchester and Salisbury and
| thence To Paris.
Mr.. Richard Croker was also pas
senser on the New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-05
CONFIRMED BY kAUTZ.
Navy Department Learns of the Samoan
Armi.t!ce.

WAsE,NGToy. May THE following
cableg'anl has just been received at the
navy department. from Adm.ra! kaatz:
auckland. May i-Sub-date Apia.
April2,. Secretary Navy. Washington:
All quiet al Ap!a Mataafa and his
chief agreed keep out
eide lines prescribed hy British senior
officer present ard and
20 until commission
There vii. be no more fight
ing. KAUTZ.'
The cablegram was inutllated IN
transmission over the cables and IN the
process Of resolving the cipher. Its
meaning Is plain 70 the nava. officials
as confirming the press report that a
truce has been agreed aion in Samoa
and there Will be 10 more hostilitie>
pending. the reaching Of conclusion 10y
tie commission now on the way TO the
, islands and due there in about two
weeks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-05
SURRENDER OR SCATTER.
Two Ways in Which Luna's Army Ma,
Escape Destruction.

Two Way. in which Luna's Army May
Escape Destruction.
MANILA, May $500 p. IN. Major
General Arthur has carried San Tomas
after encountering strong resistance.
Brigadier General Hale moved on the
enemy's right and Brigadier General
Wheaton attacked the left in daring
charge. in which Colonel Funston again
distinguished himself. The kansan was
wounded in the hand. and several other
officers and enlisted men were also
wounded.
Colonel Summers, with part Of the
Oregon and Minnesota regiments and q
gun of the Utah battery, took Moasin
on the right. resting four miles from
San Fernando.
The Filipinos are retreating toward
San Isidro, and it 10 expected that they
will make stand at Arayat, at which
nlaoe the whole Of the rebel force in thu
nroyince of Psnpa,aga is concentrating
It is reported that. impressed by re
eent events, the Filipinos are wsverin(
in their allegiance to the insurrectior
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-05
for the purpose Of, among other things

Tor the purpose Of, among other things,
passing currency reform measure.
Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania
and Representative Curtis of Kansas.
both Of whom are members of the eau
Gus committee. saw the president dur
ins the day. When the latter left the
White House ne said he had no direct
information regarding an extra session
bat that he had all along regarded an
eXtr; session as more than probable
At the White House 10 confirmation
could be obtained Of the statement tha,
the president at present contemplates
calling congress together in the fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-05
MATAAFA GIVES IN.
War in samoa Ends by the Rebel Chief
Acceptin. the ArmIstice offered.

Acceptin. the Armlstice Offered.
APIA. Samoa April q, via Auckland,
n. L.. Nav 5.-Mataafa. the rebel chief
tain, has accepted an armistice. The
Germans, however, declined to sign the
proclamation.
WASHINGTON. Nay -i.-Officials at the
German embassy say that up to the
close of Office hours 10 recent infOrma-
ton had been received of events i'll Sa-
moa. Evidently nothing of an impor-
tant nature was expected for some time.
as Ambassador Won Holleben has left
the city for visit Of several days to
New York. Fuller reports Of affairs
leading up 10 the armistice are awaited
with much interest and the hope is con-
6dently expressed that the Mataafa ele-
ment has decided TO submit and await
the decision Of the Joint committee now
on its way there. Germany, 1t was
stated, was anxious that there should
be an end 10 hus.ili.ieS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-05
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NAY 5, 1899.

and are likely to assume a neutral atti-
tude. 1t seems as though General An
tonic Luna's forces are destined to de-
struction within rev days unless they
surrender or scatter. The American
army has been skillfully posted at
points Of immense strategic advantage.
The Insurgents expected them to ad
vance on Balinag by way Of Quingua,
and had furrowed the entire country
beyond Quingua with the strongest sort
Of entertainments.
lawton Captures Much Rice.
Instead Of taking this course, General
Macarthur swung toward San Tomas,
the route to which was almost unpro-
tected. General Lawton brought his
brigade in against Balsuam from the
southeast, securing the line Of retreat
of the rebels towards the mountains and
depriving them Of a refuge upon which
they had already counted. General
LawtoI captured $4,000 bushels Of rice
an important part of the stores estab
lishel 10y the rebels.
The Spanish commissioners have made
another futile attempt for the relief o.
the Spaniards held as prisoners by tn
Filipiros. Their vessels steamed to tn
port nearest Dagupan. Fearing to land
they sent letter to Aguiraldo, sayin,
they We're authorized to exchange Is,
00O Filipinos now in the hands of tn
Americans for the Spanish prisoners
| A reply was received from Senor Ma
bini, Aguinaldos prime minister, whic
was dated April %. and which state
that Aguinaldo was negotiating fo
peace, pending which negotiations h
could not discuss the question Of e,
change OF prisoners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-05
Many Important Matters to Be
considered That Time Will
BE Short
Action Is Deferred Until the
Regular Session in De.
cember.
Ip Withdrawal of Speaker Reed
viii Also Make Considerable
difference.

May 5.-There IS n
fwN5 belief among prominent mem
i, j, congress that the president Will
d congress TO meet in extraordinary
!. u, this fall. probably III October.
!. questions which will come before
lex. congress for settlement, ia
flu- a4 they DO everything growing
d our possessions acquired as re-
/ q tho war with Spain and the gem
b legislation including that relating
currency reform, the Nicaragua
fal and the merchant marine are OF
81 Importance that the president IS
d . regard it as necessary that con-
r. should meet earlier than the ses.
III december, in order 10 get the
ftk under way. The retirement ef
taker Reed will naturally entail con-
Fe.ab.c delay in committees in the
'ase as II Is customary to allow new
eaker four or five weeks to make up
coMmittees and this furnishes an
a1Nonal reason why congress should
convened before December. OF the
Feral senators and members OF con
tss who are going abroad this sum
e. the president has particularly IN.
|lFed as to the length Of their stay and
hn'ed that it was advisable that
~ should be back in the early fall. a'
ct>>itr for an extra session might
Ese
Currency Committee Meeting.
WIN others it is said he has discussed
SUBJECT and. moreover. it was upon
Presidents direct suggestion thai
ucNs COMMITTEES appointed by th'
Use Republicans to formulate a cur
acy reform measure met when 1t did
lete had been talk of postponing th'
eenhs until fall. but the presiden
sseSted that it would be we'll to for
a'a't plan as early as possible ant
;" statement was made to the mem
when they met ut Atlantic City
having come direct from the pres
en'' together with the further state
sa' that the president might call con
VS. III extraordinary session III the tal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-05
RIFFALO GRAIN BLOCKADE.
Forty.eight Loaded Vessels Now in the
HarbOr.

Forty.eisht Loaded Vessels Now in the
HarbOr.
BUFFALO, May 5.-There are IS grain
laden vessels in the harbor. AS time
passes il becomes more and more APP
parent that the force of men now em-
ployed by the contractors as grain
shovelers is not sufficient to relieve the
congestion. which is rapidly assuming
alarming proportions. Only three ele-
yators are at work.
Mr.. Connors. tho contractor. asserts
that he had 800 men at work. but dock
men who are d:yinterested say that
there were less thSn 100 at work.
At night strics watch is established
along the dock AL the elevators are
closed and big force of police Is pa
trolling the elevator district to prevent
the gathering Of crowds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-05
Suuposed 60 He From Iowa.

SAN JOSE, Cal, May "a man, sup
nosed 10 be w. w. Patterson OF Iowa
City. Ia, about " years OF age, was
fonnd dead in his room in this city. he
had committed suicide by hanging him.
self to the post of his bed he received
repnlar remittances from friends until
n fo,,. xcaaEs ago
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-05
New South Dak Ota Railroad

RAPID CITY. S. D.. May "a charter
has Just been granted for the wyoming,
south Dakota and Eastern Railway
company. with headquarters IN TINS hn
city. with capital stock Of $6,5oo'oov'
The company proposes to build track
ocross the reservation from Pierre 70
Rapid City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-05
lIme,allv Denied 1t Paris.

PARIS, May 5.-A semi-ofticial note
just issued declares that the alleged
signing OF An agreement by which siam
was to have ceded to France the prov
ince of Luang Prabang. in the north
eastern part Of the kingdom OF Siam, is
unfOunded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, Dec. %, 1899.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec 23--With the Pro
duce Exchange. Cotton Exchange. Coffee
Exchange. Metal Exchange and other
trade centres closed and the markets IN
general more or less in holiday form, bus
mess in commercial commodities was
practically suspended. leaving values more
or less nominal at the closing figures OF
Friday.
COFFEE-In the open market for spot
coffee business was inactive. with weak
uudertone. on the basis Of CSC for No. Z
Rio invoice lots and 7l4c. for jobbing
parcels.
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS-Were mac
tive but nominally steady at former quo
tations.
RECEIVES quiet and steady, without
change I'm price.
SUGAR-Was also unchanged In price
with raw duh and refined only moderately
active.
NAVAL STORES-Were slow OF sale
closing steady for spirits Of turpentine
firm for rosin and duh for tar at un-
changed prices.
BUTrBR - Market strong: western
creamery, 23027c.; do. factory, 15iR02lc. !;
June creamery. 22G251ac. imitation
creamery, Hope; State dairy, 1SQ2Jc.; ;
state creamery, 23Q27c.
CHEESF,-Market firm; fall-made fan
cy. small, 12H613c.; fall-made large fancy,
123,n13c.: late-made small, 12q12Ac late
made large, 11%N12c.
FGGS-Market weak: state and Penn
svlvania. 2f02Jc., western ungraded, at
mark. 16G21isc.: western, 2lneic.. loss of
POTATOES-Quiet at unchanged prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24

lived when quite young On coming 10
Richmond. when fourteen years old, he
was taken into the dry goods store By
Mr.. j. NJ. Fourqurean, OF the firm Of
Fourqurean. Temple and Company, and
by his strict attention TO business. and
clear business methods he worked him
self up 10 a responsible position, and in
recognition of his ability two years ago,
when the firm Of Fourqurean, Price and
Company dissolved, he was taken into
the new firm of FOurqurean, Temple and
Company.
Mr. Grinnan was most popular among
a large number Of friends, and the sad
ness caused by his death goes far into
every class and quarter Of the city.
Mr. Grinnan was unmarried. and was
a prelate of IvanhOe Lodge No. -,
Knights of Pythias. lie was member
Of First Presbyterian church. Of which
DR.. r. p Kerr is pastor. lie leaves
sister. Miss Helen G. Grinnan, and
brother, Prof. Robert r. Grinnan, OF
Bingham School. at Asheyile y. c., and
was a cousin of Mr. Daniel Grinnan, a
prominent lawyer Of Richmond.
The funeral will take place az o'clock
this afternoon from the First Pres
byterian church the interment TO be in
Hollywood
The pall-bearers are as follows:
Honorarv-Messrs. r. b. Munford, r.
G.. Cannon. Irving l.. Campbell. w \.
NIoncure. Judge y. r. Wexford and Dr.
J. S Wexford. Dr. Blanton and L. G..
Leigh.
Active-Messrs Z. C. Wight. w l.
Wight, Julian f. SHELTON. Charles X.
Coulling r. Page Irving. George f.
Wilks, Christian Goodall, r. Massie Nolt-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24

University College of Medicine, left yes
terday for his home in Pittsylvania coun-
~. to spend the holidays.
Mr.. Phil. G.. Gary, who Il attending the
University College OF Medicine, left yes
terday for his home in King William
county to spend the holidays.
Mr.. w ?. Shelton. treasurer OF Han
over. ard 4. w. Brock. commissioner Ct
the revenue OK Hanover were visitors
at the Library Building yesterday.
Following the custom Of many years,
the Acca Temple Mystic shriners dis
tributed their Christmas offerings among
the poor OF the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Duke Slaughter. Of Sunny
side" Albemarle county. will spend the
holidays with Aliases Lucy and Emily
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

Now YORK. Dec. 23.-But for shipping
operations. which have been on an I'M
usually large scale. sellers would have
had very quiet week in the dry goods
market. To-day the market has been duil
throughout, so far as 1t was dependent
upon new business and absolutely with
out new feature. The tone has not under
gone any material change, and for all
practical purposes prices have been main
tained. Print cloths have sold In odd
goods only this week, and are unchanged
In price The demand for cotton yarns
was quieter. but prices were firmly main
tanned Worstcd yarns were in good re-
quest and strong Woollen yarns were In
smaller demand. with slight irregularities
In some quarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24

ceiyed three barrels OF apples, three bar
rels OF -four and q large quantity OF new
TOYS. and many other things too num-
erous to mention.
Miss Evelyn Bright Hall. daughter OF
Detective and Mrs. John I. Hall. Is WIS.,
iting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winn. at
the residence OF Mr. VIM. Hunter's
Lodge, Fluvanna county. She Will ~
main there during the holidays.
Virsinians la New York.
NEW YORK. Dec. zs-Speciai.-Vir'
ginians In New York.
Richmond: J. w. and w. Gordon I'M
perial.
Newport News: r. W. Reynolds. I'm
perfal.
Norfolk: w. r. Cook. Imperial
petersburg: II. ID. Burnett Wessmtn.
sses' - 49, "a 49, -. -. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
DEATH OF Mr.. GRINNAN.
His Funeral viii BE From First Pres
byfcrian Church To-Day.

The death of Mr.. Walter A. Grinnan
occurred yesterday morning al $40 o'clock
at the home OF his sister, Miss Helen
Grinnan, No 107 south First street Mr..
Grinnan had been IN for about three
weeks. suffering from "A complication OF
diseases. Dr.. Blanton, the family phy-
siclan, assisted by DR.. ii. H. Levy, at
tended HIM during his illness, but not
from the first had they been able to give
his family and friends much encourage
ment as to Mr. Grnnans recovery.
Walter A. Grinnan was born October
p. 1860. i'm Richmond. His father was
Mr. Robert A. Grinnan, at one time
wealthy merchant of New Orleans. Mr..
Grinnan's parents died when he was
quite young, and he was adopted by an
aunt living in Fredericksburg. whore he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About iichhohu
Citizens and Other Matters.

Mrs. z. NJ. Stage, of south Morris street.
left yesterday for Charles Ci'y County ~
visit relatives
Captain Mcleod, OF the Auditors ofics'
has gone TO his home in Rockoridge coun-
ty to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. James lredel jenkins
will snend the Christmas holidays with
his mother. Mrs. K. Courtney jenkins.
Assistant Postmaster John L. Gruoos
nil sc.rd cbrlst,,as with his son-in-law.
DIR. r. ID. tucker, at Powhatan Court
house.
Mr.. Berry Graves. wne - attending tns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
Neidermayer-Haiey.

Mr. Linden Neidermayer and Miss Low
can Gertrude Haley were married on
Thursday night. at 0 o'clock, at West
View Baptist church.
The bride entered the church with her
maid OF honor Miss Mamie Heeke.
gowned in white organdie. The groom
entered with his best man, Mr.. Alton
Haley. the brides brother. Miss Alice
Neidermayer was the brides maid. The
ushers were Messrs. Louis Meyer, Willie
OMara and Harry Houseman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
How to Get the Books While they Las
These Volumes will be Sold only to Readers of
THE TIMES as Follows:
In Paper Covers at Is Cents Each, With One Coupon
In Cloth Binding at 20 Cents Each, With One Coupon
THIS CHARMING SET OF
KIPLING'S WORKS

which The Times offers to its readers is ideal edition..
The paper is the finest used book work the ink is the BEST
and the work carefully and dany done that each page
is typographical delight the eye The whole
5000 pages.
The bindings of this edition something in book
making patent thread sewing whereby the effect is
obtained the stitching of the Oxford Teachers Bible
so that can be opened the full width and bent back until the
covers meet without stranng it, The paper edition bound
strong enameled tastefy printed blue and sold
form beautiful design The edition is dainty bound in
delicately tinted linen half flexible which will like ron
The enclosing tasty, with title i'll gold aud suitable for
preservation in the library.
No expense has been spared divided among the million
did what expense gone to- to make this
the ideal edition for the people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
ArmIstead. No. l E. Cary street.

NJ IIl'HVVd W. II O"Iy SVTtV1'
Mr.. J. c. Hankins chief clerk IN the o.
flee q the Secretary Of the Common
wealth, has gone TO his home In Halt
fax county. to pass Christmas with iela-
tyes and f,ierds.
Miss Eta Rayle, formerly OF Nsrth
Carolina. left Richmond Thursday for &
trip to the Old North State, where shs
will spend the Christmas holidays with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Byrd Warwick, OF No. COS west
Franklin street. has issued invitations 70
a card party TO be given In honor OF ner
daughter. Miss Marguerite WARWICK on
the evening OF January 90.
The orphans OF Bethany Home have
had most liberal contributions sent them
for Christmas They have eirssdy re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24

Al the request OF those who live al a
distance the hour of meeting on this
afternoon at the Mission Rooms at the
corner of Twenty-first and Franklin
streets. has been changed to O'Clock.
Rev. George III. Wiley will preach there
this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
CLERGYMEN's REDUCED RATE 5

The Southern Railway has issued gen.
eral order No. 1897 dated December Is.
1899, extending Clergymen's Reduced Rate
Permits for 1889. which expire December
81. 1899, 10 January 81. 1893. therefore
Clergymen holding the Southern's per-
NIT for 1899 can use the same without
further renewal until January q, 100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24

The brilliant Congressman John Rhea,
VINO nominated Blackburn for Pres
ident at the Chicago Convention, will
spend Christmas as the guest of Mr.. JOS
eph II. Lawless, secretary of the Com
monwealth. The distinguished visitor is
expected here to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady: winter patents, $3.40Q3.O;
stra'ghts. $3.50 No. 3 spring wheat,
6lG6ii5c: No. red. 67i9qG9c. No. corn,
9Ds.G3ic.: No. yellow corn, 3la3iRc.
No . oats. 22i.N23c.: No. . white. 250
o,isc. No. 3 white 2ii5d25c. No. . rye.
80 No. > barley. lSn42c. No fiaxseed,
si 4giL Prime timothy seed. $2.3J. Mess
nork per barrel. Ss.7OQ1O. Lard. per 100
bounds. S5iOG5 52lz. short rib sides
doose). S5.15A0. 10; dry sailed shoulders
oboxed1 S5.4Jq5JO. Whisky distiliers'
nnlsned goods. per gallon. S1.23lA Butter
steady: creamery, 16n25c.; dairy, 16N22c.
Cheese firm at 1lAal3c Eggs firm;
fresh zoe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
ToRACcO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Dec. %, 1870.

Richmond. Va, Dec. p, 1Srf
Warehouses report: Receipts, is hogs
heads: deliveries. q hOgsheads.
Stonewall Warehouse reports sales TOT
the week as 17.sCo pounds.
Shockoe Warehouse reports sales for
the week as t13o23 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The holiday dull
ness was upon the market to-day. May
wheat closed 1sc under yesterday May
corn &c. down, and May oats &c. de-
pressed. Provisions closed easy: May
pork, 5Q7lzc. lower.
The leading futures ranged az follows
Omen HIrh LOW Glnaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
THE TIMES: RICHMoNDJvA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER a. 1899
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 23.-SPlHiIS
OF TURPENTINEt-S al CSC. re-
ceipts i2l casks; sales. III CASKS; eApo''s'
lJ7 casks
ROS1N-rism and unchanged. receipts
3.12e barrels: sales. l,JO2 barrels. exports
6,J77 barrels.
CHARLESTON, S. G.. Dec. 23.-No mar
ket-holiday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
BY PRINTING AN EDITION OF A MILLION COPIES

and rot less would be required, the cost of paper,
printing, and binding could be reduced to mini
mum. and really wonderful value given to their
readers.
That such an edition is hailed with delight by
every English reading person goes without SAYING.
There has never been but one Rudyard Kipling;
there may never be another No matter how famil-
lar a man may be with his stories and verses, no
matter how many times he may read them, he wants
to read them again; he wants them where he can get
at them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
Volume William. 4th.
IN BLACK AND WHITE.

Dedication. - Introduction. -Dray Wara
Vow Dee-The Judgment of Dungara.-At
How'll Thana.-Gemini At Twenty-Five.
At Floodtime-The Sending OF Dana la.
On the City Wall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24
Volume IX.-Jan. 9th.
UNDER THE DE0DARS.

The Education of Otis Yeere.-At the Pits
Mouth-A WaySide Comedy.-The Hill OF
IlluSion.-A Second-Rate Woman.-The first
Calcutta edition is now sold for S24 copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-24

that the great daily newspapers of this country
should form a syndicate, acting as buyer, and
issue an edition of the works of Rudyard Kipling,
the greatest of newspaper men since the world
began, and which would fully preserve his writings,
and be produced in such way that it could go into
every English reading family on this continent at
nominal price,