davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
FIGHTING TBE WATER BILL
DEL llEGATuCN GOES ITO DOVER TO
SEB GOVERNOR TUNNlEGM GlIs-
CIAIRIDlNG THHH MATTER.

6EE GOVERNOR TUNNEL gEE-
GLAlRlD1NG THHE AIArTER.
A dalagaton Of Wilmingtoniaus who
are fighting the Pyle water bll left to-
day ON the II ciclocl0 train to-day for
Dover, where they viii attempt TO con-
vince Governor TunneE that the bill
should be vetoed.
Patrick Neary left on the same train
to represent the water consumer. N
necessary a larger delegation, with pc
titiCns signed with Thousand OF names
will be sent before Governor TUNNEL
in behalf of the b1l.
Those who lett to fight the bill were:
70. Tatnall Warmer. George W. Bush,
j. New.in Gawthrop, George AfessIcl1
Clement ID. Smith, w. n. PORTER. JOHN
MdLeh, Samuel Smith, George He'll
Enoch Moore and George IS. Capelle.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
r1ENnnRInD A BOX.

Mayor Henry McLear and members
Of CITY Council have been tendered the
uae OF a ib-G at the Orera House for st.
Patriok's day celebration, to be held
there tomorrow evening by the COM
mittee in charge Of the affair. The
mayor and Council wiz meet at the
City Hall shortly t,efore 8 o'clock and
march in body ito the Opera House
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
TRAITORS DENOUNCED.
MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB
ADOPT STRONG RESOLUTIONS.

SENATOR FlARUOW AND RIEPRE-
SENTATIVES CLARK AND KING
CHARACTERIZED JAS JUDAS IS
CARROTS, AND THEIR ACTION IN
VOTING FOR ADDIClS DE-
NOUNCED 'AS INFAMOUS.
AT a meeting Of the Young Mems
Demccratlc Club last night resolutions
of condemnation for the action of SEN
abor Farlow and Representatives Clark
and King in voting for J. Edward Adj
dicks were unanimously adopted.
The meeting was one OF the largest
that has been held for some thine, and
the sole topic OF conversation was the
attempt made by the three Democratic
to place ]. Edward Ad-
dicks in the United States Senate. Be
fore any regular business had been
transacted by the organization the
Question of reading the three traitors
cut OF the ranks Of the party came up
11r discussion, and a motion was made
Ito appoint a committee of five to draft
resolutions of condemnation for their
acticns.'
The FLOWING committee was accord
ingly appointed: Charles ]. Campbell
chairman; Charles H. Ten Weges, Will
liam A. McCaffenty, wv. "A. Ruth and
Lewis e. Moody. The committee re
tired, and in a few minutes returned
with a set OF resolutions. They were
read during an impressive silence anC
Immediately unanimously adopted 10y
a rising vote. The resolutions are as
follows
Resolutions condemning the action
or three Democrats who betrayed the
party on Monday, March 13. 1899.
Whereas, During the ballOting fOi
United States senator, ait the joint
session of the Legislature of the state
at Dover, ON Monday, March 10, 1899
Elisha H. f. Farrcw, a state senator
from Little Creek hundred, Sussex
county; William f. King, a represen-
tative from Little Creek hundred, Sus
sex county and James b. Clark, q
representative from West Dover hun.
dred, Kent county, voted for a Repub
lican for United States senator; and
Whereas, The three foregoing men
toned members Of the Legislator,
were elected to their respective posi-
tions by Democrats, and were sup
posed to act as Democrats and faith
fully represent their party where il
cardinal doctrines are involved; and
Whereas, The said Elisha H. f. Far
low, the said William F. King, and tn,
lsaid James B. Clark, voted continu
ously fer John Edward Addicks foi
United States senator, thus betrayinl
the trust reposed in them; and
! Whereas, These aforementioned
persons basely deserted the platform
upon which they were elected, which
p.atfoGm sHgmatized the said John Ed
wand AddiCks as an eEemy to oui
PARTY; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the Young Menu
] Dam5cIatic Club, cf Wilmington, Della
. ware, daAcunce and condemn them al
political traitors and Judas Iscariots
upon whom the seal Of scorn and con
, ldemnation should be placed. We de
ucunce their infamous perfidy ant
shameful attempt to wreck our part,
by aGying Democrats with a poiitioa
adverHIrer. We hold them out to pub
lie reprOaoh and scorn as men unwor
thy OF political trust or honor, and
Mwng disgrace to cur state.
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu
/ tions be sent to the said Elisha II. +
Farlcw, the said William F. King an
the said James b. Blark, and TO tn
lr...-.r--.... 49, ..f Ill. 49,.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
no ENIIAIRGE HOTEL.

Michael ]. Sharkey. proprietor Of the
Lafayette Hotei, No sos Market street,
has ,sasod the building No. SOC Market
street above the first fl1or from III. l..
Evans and Co.. agents for J. Henry
Lea. Of Boston, the owner, and will
add IT to his hotel. The remodeling OF
the property wiz begin ab-ut Apdl 1
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
Y NJ G. A. CONTESTS.

The indoor athletic sports of the Y.
M c. A. Will be held this evening. The
events are: High kicking, three jumps
straisIht for distance, and the very
n,vel and exciting nag race. Great
rivalry exists among the contestants,
and the contests will be very interests
ing. The exhibition will begin al 8
O'Clock. 1879
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL.
JUDGE BALL IMPOSES HEAVY SEN
TENCE ON CHARLES BReWlNGTON.

THE ClodIORED MAN ,AIlTAOllS HIS
WdFE WITH "A KNIFE. AND SHE
RETAIIlATEs BY QUITTING HIM
CN HHE WRIST -OTlHER GASES
DISPOSED OF THTS MORNING
Charles Brolwington. coiored, was
fined $50 and costs and sentenced TO six
months in Jail by Judge Ball this
morning fer an aggravated assault
upon his wife. Mary.
Charles and Mary live at No Glenn
avenue, and the latter works at the
residence of George M. Maris. Mary's
work often keeps her until late in the
evening. and some times she did not
arrive home until 9 o'cl-ek. Charles
became suspicious, and often accused
his wife of infdeIty, and several fights
have occurred previously between the
two over THE charges made by the hus-
band.
Lac. night was one of the evening
On wIhIch Mary arrived h-me late, and
Charles Immediately began to upbraid
her. and ended by striking her in the
face. The couple wene finally sapar-
ated and Mary went out the front door,
Charles going upstairs. A few moments
later he came Down and called his wife
In, saying he was done fighting. I'm
med.ately upon her entering the house
Charles grabbed her by the throat and,
reaching his hand in a rear pocket,
drew a large knife he had taken from
trunk on the. second floor.
IA struggle ensued and both fell upon
the floor. Erewing;on dropping the
knife. AS he was still choking Mary
and resuasd to let go, SHE picked up
the knife and slashed him on the wrist
causing him 10 let go. An officer was
called in and took the man to the po-
lice station where his wound was
dressed by Police Surgeon Dir Hughes
At this mornings session of Mu.
nfcipal Court Bnewangton was charget
with assault with attempt to commit
murder, but after hearing the testi
mony Assistant City Solicitor Cahoo1
laslSed that the original charge be drop
ped amid one OF assault and battery bi
substituted. Judge Ball agreed witt
Mr. Cahcon. and in passing eentenlc'
upon Charles stated that the case wa
one Of aggravated assault, and sal,
} that too much OF that kind Of woTl
was going among the negroes Of thi
city, ami it would have 10 be stopped
He then imposed the above menItione,
, sentence. Brewington denied goin.
5 upstails after the knife, and said h
had 1T i'm his pocket, but did not intent
to use it.
! Ellen Mcdonnell was arrested las
might at the P., w. & 3. railroad sta
{ tion by OFFICER Mari, who Thought NE
crazy. Upon arriving at he police sta
r ton sihs became disorderly, and thi
. morning was fined s. and costs 70
e drunkenness and dscrderly conduct.
e John Miller, charged with bein
s drunk, was fined 81 and costs, an
d Walter Armstrong was dismissed on
similar charge
S The case Of Walter Brown, co.ore'
= charged with disoIderly conduct, wa
continued until Tomorrow mOrnini
+ Edward B. Brown, charged with DISC
y derly conduct by his brother, WI
: discharged.
: At last nights session tf cou
o lThlcmas Devaney and George HEM
e were arra1gnod, charged with assault
ing nIr. and Mis-. Charles Ralnsdol
o The case was postponed until MARI
n is. The case cf Michael Maalo
? charged with disorderly conduct, WI
continued until March 20.
e DENIES THE STATEMENT.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
ASKS FOR NON-SUIT
Defendant in the Weldon Case
Wants Suit Dismissed.
TWO GROUNDS FOR The MOTION

IFIlAlNTlFF CLOSES in 1lHE 500, coo
DAMAGE SUIT AGlAlNsIr TlHG
RAGUciAD COMPANY, AND MIR.
GRAY, RlEFlRlEslElNIuN'G 1lHE DlE-
FENDNT, AT ONCE MOVES 1HAT
TINE CASE PIE DISnnIsSED.
The attention of Superior Court at
yesterday afternoons and this MORN
ings session, was taSen up IN hearing
the Gaze Of John Weldon, by his next
friend. against the P., w. a b. railroad.
The case involves a claim for $40, 600
damages for injuries naselved. and is
being etrong.y contested by Measrs. A..
c. Gray ad II. II. Ward, representing
the defendant.
Az yesterday afternoons session John
Weldon, the hoy who was crushed, was
put on the stand and detailed the ac-
oldent. He was walking along the
street, when a drunken man STARTED af-
err him, and to escape the man he ran
betweem two freight cans. An engine
showed the cars together and he was
lcarhed EIa said he was not warned
u The danger, and he had frequently
seen pereIns so between cans at this
spot The boy was undrezsed and his
crushed Lack was shown 10 The jury
Mrs. weldon, the mouher Of THE boy,
testified TO the pain he suffered. John
Mhnning, who was with Weidlan ON
the day of the accident, tord virtually
tha same story as Weldon, concerning
this accident W. e. Graves. who has
| lived I'M Townsend for thirty-fve years
said ne had seen persons pass be
tween the cars. There was a we'll
beaten path acrcss the track. lie had
never seen the agents gf the company
WARN this people Of their danger Rich
ard Hodgscn, the agent at Townsend
hail never seen people cross where Uhs
bcy was crushed. William Weldon
David B. Hutchinson and NJ. M. Smith
had eaen pers-ns use the path across
the track near where the boy was hurt
AT this point court adjourned unaT
this monning.
w. h. Graves, OF Townsend, was th'
fist witness this morning who teslui
fed to the right cf way granted by TIN
company to pedestrians at the poin
where young Weldon was injured.
a. a. KINNEY, who drew the plot ID
the scene Of accident, wAs recalled am
Queesioned rc,ative to certain locah
ties as shown in the drawing.
The next witness was Dr. Thomal
A. Ennis, whl attended the boy afte
he was injured. and who testified II
the nature Of the injuries received am
the probable outcome clf Them.
Frank Watts, an eye witness, shatei
that na.thsr was the bell of the englnD
rung nor tine whistle blown ait the timl
Clfhe accident anil John b. Timmon
testified as to the time of day WeldOi
was injured.
w. B. Weldon, an unc.e OF the boy
VIE recalled and gave evidence as b
the extent of the ijuIies received b,
THE .ad and thsir effect upon him as
Wage-e -earner.
The plaintiff here rested, and An
drew c. Gray, for the defendant, a
! once moved for a I.n-suit on tw
grour5s. First, THAT the plaintiff ha
net shown any Negligence On The par
Of the defendant; and sacond, that tn
h, piaindff had contributed to the acct
! dent by his own negligence. Mr.. Gra
c.esed his argument at / O'clock, an
court took a recess until 2.30 O'clocl
= when Mr.. Vanllegrlit for the plaintiff
will argue against grant.ng the mCltiOl
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
DDNTEs THIE STATEMENT.

DR. Caleb r. Layton Indignantly de-
mics the statement that he walked to
the station at Dover ON Monday after
noon last after the Legislature had adj
jcurned in company with f. II. T. Far
low, the Democratic traitor.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
NOTICES.

aNO1lGt.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF BRANDY
WINE HUNDRED.
The undersigned, tax collector, will sit
at the Court, House, Wilmington. Satur-
day. March H. IS and 25, 1899, from 10 to y
a. m. and to 4 p. m.
Aid at Practical Farmer Hotel Mon
day, March 20, 1893, from 10 to p. m.
To all taxes remaining unpaid after
March 81, 8 per cent. will be added.
WILLIAM E. HUSBANDS,
Collector for Brandywine Hundred.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
Will NOT PAY MIIInAGE.

1t is stated that State Treasurer L.
Heisler Ball has refised to pay mile
age to members Sf the General Assem-
by unless he is shown authority for
it. It is held that there is no provi-
sion made for mileage for members of
the Legislature under the new Consti-
tuition.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
MTIgS no BE SOTn

Receiver George S. Cape,le will offer
for sale the plant, machinery, ETC., of
the Arlington Mills Manufacturing
Company on April next.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
PERSONAL.

GYPSY CARMEN'S genuine ancient
Moorish astrological chart, sketches whole
destiny wonderfully correct Send birth
day, stamped envelope, % cents, 3lS
North Twelfth street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED.-With from $1,000 to $1,000. a
person to take active part in a good-pay-
ing and already established business of 20
years; for further information, address
S., r. O. Box 100. city.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
FUNERAL oF MRS. KELSEY.

The remains Of Mrs. Mary Ann Kee-
sey were inferred in Riverview Gene
terry this afternoon. Services were held
at her late residence, No. 22S3 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16

On tap at an lsadinss saloons to-mor-
row. The H. end F. Co.'S Shamrock
Beer. Brewed especially for st. Pat
rlcks Day.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16

Before selecting yotr Furniture, go
to Adair's, 2O7 Marke;. street. and see
oheir goods and get their prices. 1t viii
pay you.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
coAL. woon ArIp GRArN.

II. T. Sergeant. osll and Wood. office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. B. & L. chechS wi tn cash pure bases
Evening journal., 1899-03-16

Drink the Hartmiinn and Fehren-
bach Co.'S S5AAiRO OK BEER. Brew
ed especially for ST. lPatr.ok's Day.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE.-Houses on Van Buren
treet near Shailcross avenue, s rooms
and bath. These houses are finished in
superb style, have all modern improve
ments, finished in quartered oak, have
stationary wardrobes. china closets, hand
some mantles in parlOr and reception
room, open brick fire place In sitting
room. See them, then come for terms
to W. l.. MEDHOLDr,
14O4 Van Buren street.
FOR sALE.-Prices low. terms easy;
houses on West Side. from $500 to 5000.
Apply 10 a. l.. JOHNSON, northeast cor
ner Eighth and Shipley streets.
FOR RENT. Fine new dwelling, N
3. Cor. Sd and King streets. Is rooms
and bath. Heated by hot water. AN
modern Improvements. Suitable for
boarding house Apply
M. GRADY, 300 King street.
FOR RENTING. 2ls West Seventeenth
street, 6 rooms and bath. Heater and
front porch and all modern Improvements.
Charles II. Tindall, AZ East Seventh St.
FOR RENT.-The dwelling No. 302
Broome street, 9 rooms and bath All
modern cOnveniences. S23 per month.
JAMES MONAGHAN, 700 w. 4th st.
FOR RDNT.-store No. ZIG Walnut
street. Old-established stand for tin roof
ing and heater business. Apply at No
424 Marke, street
FOR RENT.-second floor Of building
northeast corner Of Eighth and Orange
streets. Suitable for lodge room. Apply
JOHN M. SOLOMON, West Third st.
FOR RENTAL or part Of the large
flve-story building corner Fourth and Or
ange streets. Apply to II. f. DURE,
900 West street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
BUSINESS NOTICES

DR.. HENRY R. SPRUANCE has re
moved to the northeast corner of
Eighth and Lombard streeLs.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16

STORAGE.-For furniture and house
hold goods. at AIS Shipley street. Apply
to James Monaghan, Shoe Store, Fourth
and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WANTED.-Board second story
front room. 107 East Eighth street.
BOARDERS wanted in private family
First-class accommodation. Reference re-
quired. 800 West Third street.
WANTED D.-Boarders; also two COM
municating rooms, front, for rent. No. 402
West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-16

DIR. GEORGE ". QUINN has removed
TO 3N East Fourth street. Office practice
"A speciality and medicine furnished.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1899-01-06

To him who is concerned with history
In the making there very rarely comes a
year more heavily laden with important
events than the year 1898. 1t has seen
every state in Europe, except peaceful
Scandinavia and the Dutch communities,
face to face with either war or internal
dissolution-some of them within meas
urable distance of both. Yet the greatest
effects have not been in Europe; 1898 has
seen the United States forced, not by any
greed of power, but by its humanitarian
ideals, to take its part in European rela-
tions. A brief but glorious armed conflict
with Spain has been begun, prosecuted to
its end and settled by a treaty of peace
upon which the ink is scarcely dry. The
inception Of great political changes has
been witnessed in China; two European
rulers have come to their death; several
men and women prominent in statecraft.
military affairs, reform, literature and
music, have passed away; the year has
been marked by some terrible marine dis
asters, causing great loss of life: and fire,
food and storm have numbered their vic
time by scores and caused extensive loss
of property.
The chronological table that follows
gives the most important happenings of
1898, foremost among which are those of
the war with Spain.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1899-01-06

Manila, demanded the removal Of the
insurgents from that city.
1O-Spanish Senate adopts the peace proto-
col
12-The situation at Manila reported crit
ical
13-Spanish Chambers of Deputies adopts the
peace protocol.
16-Spanish Peace Commission appointed,
with Senor Rios, President of the Sen
ate, as President.
1.-THE Peace Commission Of the United
States sails for Paris.
19-Spanish Government issues order for
all troops in the West Indies to return
home.
20-The evacuation of the outlying positions
in Porto Rico begun by the Spanish.
29-Amerlcan and Spanish Commissioners
meet in Paris.
October.
1-American and Spanish Peace Commits
sioners hold their first session.
4-American Peace Commission receives
the report of Gen. Merritt in Paris.
1S-Formal ceremony of raising the United
States flag over San Juan takes place.
American Commissioners refuse to as
sume any portion of Cuban debt
24-Gen. Ortega, with the last of the Span
ish soldiers, sails from Porto Rico for
Spain.
26-Spanish soldiers captured at Manila
during the war are released by United
States
27-Spanish Peace Commissioners accept
condition of the non-assumption Of Gu
ban debt by United States.
November.
2S-Terms OF peace accepted by Spain.
December.
10-Treaty Of peace with Spain signed at
Paris.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1899-01-06
STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham.

Mrs. JOHN WILLIAMS, Englishtown,
N. j., writes:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I cannot be-
gin to tell you how l suffered before
taking your remedies. was SO weak
that could hardly walk across the floor
without falling. had womb trouble
and such bearing-down feeling also
suffered with my back and limbs, pain
in womb, infiammat ion of the bladder,
piles and indigestion. Before l had
taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound felt a great deal
better, and after taking two and one
half bottles and half box of your
Liver Pills 1 was cured. If more would
take your medicine they would not
have to suffer so much"
Mrs. JOSEPH PETERSON, 513 East St.,
Warren, Pa, writes:
''DEAR MRS. PINkHAM:-I have suf-
fered with womb trouble over fifteen
years. I had Inflammation, enlarge
ment and displacement of the womb.
1 had the backache constantly, also
headache. and was SO dizzy. j had
heart trouble, it seemed as though my
heart was in my throat at times chok-
ing me. could not walk around and
could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat SO fast I would feel as
though I was smothering. 1 had to
sit up in bed nights in order to breathe.
I was SO weak / conld not do any
thing.
81 have now taken several bot
ties of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta BILE
Compound, and used three pack
ages of Sanative Wash, and can say
am perfectly cured. do not think
could have lived long if Mrs. Pink
hams medicine had not helped me.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1899-01-06
At last Speaker Reed has been over

At last Speaker Reed has been over
ruled. At recent annual meeting of
the Daughters of the Confederacy, at
Hot Springs, Ark, lively debate
arose as to whether the minutes of the
previous meeting should be read before
business could proceed or not. One
daughter ventured to quote Speaker
Reed on the subject, but she was
promptly overruled and the reading
was dispensed with on the motion of
another daughter, who asserted ve-
hemently that "Tom Reed didn't
known what he was talking about"
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1899-01-06

the opening of the vermiform appendix,
making it possible for distractions to
reach the latter, and thus giving rise to
appendicitis. There is no other dis
ease, if we may judge from the atten-
tion given TO it by current publica-
tions, in which the general public
takes so much interest as in this one,
which Is omparatiyely new to medi-
cal practice. Probably much of the
popular interest is due to the fact that
only within few years what may be
called the literature of appendicitis has
reached the reading communicates
lies Weekly.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1899-01-06
Be Careful How You Sit.

Recently an eminent physician gave
utterance to the opinion that appendi-
citis is more common in this country
than in others because of the Yankee
custom that men have-and men are
more frequently sufferers from the dis
ease than women-of habitually sitting
with one leg thrown over the other.
This habit, the physician was quoted
as saying, restricts the action of the di-
sestive appartus, and especially of the
lower intestine, and causes stagnation
of the contents and the stretching oil
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1899-01-06
AGENTS MED.

DIATOMS-Vegetable and metallic, a freak
of nature, noted the best PCL-sH in the
world for silver, gold brass, etc. sent in guam
THY sufficient for years, for % cents P. o.
stamps. 1t is infusorial and cracks in stoves
may be repaired with it. Address X. Fl. BALL
NIGER, sol Mutual Life Building, Seattle, Wash.
The polar fox changes the color of its
coat. In summer it is always black;
in winter it is SO white that the ami
NAL can scarcely be seen as it scam pers
over the snow,
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1899-01-06
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
ton can be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (cauged by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1899-01-06
RECORD OF A YEAR.
Important Events Crowded the
Past Twelve Months.
MUCH HISTORY MADE.
The Year 1898 Will Be Remembered as a
Most Notable One.

A Chronological Review Shows 1T TO
Have Been Remarkable in Many Re
spects- War with Spain Takes Fore
most Place in the Interesting Record
Concise Story of That Victorious
Conf1ict-1nternatio and Internal
Dissensions Among European Conn
tries-Disaster and Death at Home
aud Abroad.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1899-01-06

The hair of rabbits and other animals
in Russia is converted into bowls,
dishes and plates, which are valued for
their srength, durability and lightness.
The articles have the appearance of var
nished leather,