davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Since F. Hopklnson Smith lectured in Iteokuk.
Iowa the other evening. the citizens earnestly
debating whether he has has not "A dress suit.
on the evening of the lecture he wore gray travel
ling suit with trousers that haggod at the knees but
he explained this by saying that his trunk had gone
astray and then he told n charming story about
once going to see Harriet Beccher Stowe. dis
covering on his return that he had worn no neck
tie. and then sending her by mail the scarf he
should have worn II he had not forgotten H. The
explanation and the story would have heen re-
celved without question by the keokukians had II
not been for the fact that In Mr. Smiths audience
was a young woman with a memory. This in
convenient person declares that she heard Mr..
Smith in Chicago year ago. and she AYERS that
ne then appeared in the same travelling suit and
told precisely the same story in precisely the same
words.
Burglary in the Future-"Curse me luck" Kissed
the burglar. and fed into the night.
Bear I'm mind. If you please, that all crime was
now disease merely and all disease the work 81
where h p' tred 70 inter- ono Of the latest cecrs
automatic spraying devices. and ondeayorcd TO
But fortune was against him.
\ click In tho dark. and almost before he knew
his maady-(Dcuroit Journal
.'The stanton Ua) News" says: whenever
stonewau Jackson Camp Of Confederate Veterans
turns out TO bury veteran. Nc II did recently an
cx-I'nion soldier. n veteran OF the Civil War, a
Grand Army man. who lives here. always falls In
with them. with his uniform and badges on, and he
IS always treated a brother.
The Eternal Row.--.".so old ordscrabble's house
keeper has left him.
Yes: be- tod her she could not make as good
biscuits as his first housekeeper used TO make. 90
indianapolis Journal.
What Is described n typical mountain we'd
ding" took place near Batesvlllc. Va. a few days
ago. when Miss Estclle Clemmons became Mrs
Bon Luthcrs About one hundred guests wcro
present \ rejected suitor OF Miss Clemmons was
among tho guests. conspicuous hy a broad hand
Of Grape worn on his arm During tho ceremony
tho lifted man and his sympathzers expressed
their sense Of bereavement by low. sorrowfuI
moaning.
not nattering when toll my grandchildren
twenty years from now what n rp-snortlng Feb
ruary We had In 49, s'pose they'll think I'm an
unmitlgated liar"
II wouldn't worry about that They'll form
thdr opinion long before you get 10 tho cold
weather story cleveland Plain Dealer.
recent suit brought in Iouisvillc to recover \
Kentucky coon dog occupied the attention for an
entire day Of Judge. six attorneys the plaintiff
and defendant the jury (Which included two BAPTIST
minister's and room fun Of witnesses During
tho hearing ~ tho case the dog slept under a
table Tn The custody ~ the Sheriff
This here last war" remarked the old lady
has been "a hessin' 10 my family: Johns drawn
Of "a big pension Der one an three fingers. tho
oil" mans wriiin' a war history; Molls engaged
mat come within an ace Of bein' a ginrul!"-(At-
lanta Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24

recent years the tendency, and a proper one
bos been TO strengthen restrictions. we are
not now letting all Europe into the In'eu
Stotes rs we once did and there Is no reason
e. sunposc we shall let In all CHINA. II u
worthy of remark that on this question INC
counsels of our handful Of -expansionists
orc much divided. one conspicuous mchoer u
that company declares il infamous that we 40
nct welcome all corners. Taupcrs. criminals
roners and the rest Another. who once sr'hu-
onslv opposcd any restriction upon Chlnesc
Enumeration. has been opposing with equal
robomence the annexation Of the PhllippheS
bocausc no fears it will break down those re-
e,rictions and lot the Chinese in. with these
,o mood nor concern ourselves. SO far as
china herself Is concerned. she can scarcely re-
card orr restrictions upon immigration as IN
tolerant 50 long as she herself rracncally eN-
a,,,dos oil foreigners from her empire save from
some two dozen treaty ports.
Mr. WINS discussion Of this matter is marked
with fine information and sound judgment lie
evidently realizes that men differ among thehl-
solvoe in China as well as IN America. lie can
discrlminate between the merchants of Shans-
hot ord Hong Kong on the one hand and the
coolies and hichbindcrs of Chinatown on me
ana
ference between. let us say, the members o'
the Southern Society and the brutal murdererS
Of Rock Springs We do not propose 10 nhN'
tho United States flooded with unsifted millions
Of Chinese who do not and Will not become "S
simulated to American institutions ana lh''r-
osts h,t remain permanently an alien mass
within orr body polite and social. But neither
do we propose to have such Chinese as do come
noro maltrcated. tortured and murdered, rs they
bovo been more than once or twice. We con-
fcss frankly that among all the murders oil HIS
sionorics by Chinese mobS there have pPeh
none more atrocious and unpardonaDe 'hah the
massacre Of Chinese by American ruiilanS' some
Of them educated. stianityprofossing rnl-
fans at Rock Springs There must be allow
apces made and forbearance exercised OH no'l
sides But If on both sides there shall preVa"
the broad and generous and enlightened states
manship displayed by Mr.. Wu. there need he no
fear Of any unpleasant relationships between
the two great nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
THE TORcH or AGUWALDO.

To is \ versatile genius, this "WaShngton or
the PHILIPPINES" as his anti-cNpansonlst ad-
mtrers in this country call him. lie IS III some
,,avs more resourceful than was the Washing
tom Of the United States The latter was a
master of military tactics and strategy. brave
rotiont and 50 shrcWd that the British called
him an old fox. He was also a statesman OF
no mean order But we have never yet heard
Of his having displayed any such ability rs
spcculative financcr as n promoter of whole
sale massacre or as an inccndiary as has ms
Tcralcsc successor Indeed Aguinaldos tai
cnts are so much more diversified in abomna
HE RESPECTS than were those Of Washington
that we are compelled to doubt the justice OF
calling him merely the "Washington of the
phllippjros." How would the "Tagal Turpin'
or the Filipino Jack the Ripper do? Such
titles would be so much more comprehensive
and expressive than n mere washington
AssuredIy there can he little doubt OF AGu-
naldos worthiness 10 bear them. He began, rs
we all remember. with n selling out OF his
cause" for ready Spanish cash. Then ne broke
his bargain with the purchasers and began an
other war When our troops captured Manila
no wanted to loot The city. That sweet privi-
lcce being denied him, he endcavored TO re
sumo intrguCs with the SpaniardS, 10 turn The
country over 10 them again. He next declared
war against the United States. and sent his
dcluded bandits against our army I'm open con
eict. Hop4lessly defeated in that mad attempt
his next resort was 10 plan sort Of Scilian
Vcspcrs, for the butchcry Of every foreigner in
tho islands And now that that scheme has
failed he tries wholesale ncendiariSm. In such
fashion does he demonstrate his fitness to be
the Dictator Of the Philippines and 10 take rank
among the great and Independent rulers OF the
world. The demonstration may be quite con
yincing altrmatvcly, 10 his American aids.
1t is not. of course, made known that Agui-
naldo personally applied the torch 10 the out
lying wards of Manila He probably did not
but was at that moment at Malolos. writing Il
new proclamation "in the name of Cod or de-
visng new pattern of god-headed walking
stick with tassels as his insignia Of office. Nev-
erthelcss. there is no escape for him from the
responsibility OF the inccndiarsm. II is he who
has plotted the mischief. II is he who for self.
.sh purposes and in his overwecnng vanity, has
prevailed upon the lawless and turbulent mi
nOrity Of Taeas to oppose the sovereignty Of
the United States and to strive TO defeat the
wishes of The overwhelming masses of the Phil
ippine population. There Is ample reason TO be-
leve that except Tor MIN LuTon WouIu hhN' NJ
ccptcd American tdielage as gladly as Ncgros
has done Aguinaldo is the one mischief-makcr
who has brought so much trouble upon our adj
ministration there. and so vastly much moro
upon his own misguided countrymen. But we
fancy even he has got pretty near 10 the end Of
his versatile resources. 1t viii not bc long be
fore the Washington of the Philippines will
exist only In memory. as first with the pen. first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
AmusemeEfs.

s~>>>NO~No>~NN>NN>NNNNN" y,'S rxhIhition
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and Evening" A'''''"'
AcApFMY OF Ml-SiC-s .l5-HeT Atonement
AMERICANS Mgnon. -
BIJOU THEATRES 2l-Browh = IN - ,u"a'' n-s roons
BROADWAY THEATRt--N:lo-lh ne 4"'e' N'
CASINO-s-La BELLE Helene .r,.u., r.,ands"-
DAIY'S observation-disclosures ia"""NN ~
EDEN Mt,sEf:-Wax Works. Grand Concert ana enc
EMPIRE ~ ATRT-s :2e-Lord and LADY Asy c,-,
FiI-Tr AVf,NI,T THEATRES :i0-A Runaway SI.. . ~,
ff,toy1-s1-rrNTI STREET THEATRE-s-A Romance 0i
Athlone , ~,,..,o,
GAERICK IIFATRE-slo-Zaza. ,-.
GRAND OPERA HOTsE-s-Hoiel Topsy IurVy'
yARIFN OPERA HOUSE-S:i5-The Liars -,r.N nav
HERAI.D SQUARE THEATRES; l5-Rev "'''n'" ~
export a. .ho Sunnvside
EEITHS-NOon 20 II 2. M onti1'uo"S i''
KOSTFR & RIAL. S. .i5NaudeNiue.
KNICKFRBOCKER THEATRE s,2N-Nat Una v ilT'
yNCFT-N THEATRES -TrelawnN ~ INC 49, oved
NApTso:S SQUIRE THEATRE because S"e i|'''1
MAblSoN SQUARE GARDEN-1o a m. to i p M
DOG show -.. ---Lavser
NfRRAY Hill, T1IEATRE-2-s 10 HIS vic I"'''''
y SSTSp's-io 70 10 ii-Contnuous Performance. .,,.
SAN T JACKS THEATRE-2-S-Ihe te"a'e 9'uD'''''
s1r NICHOLAS SKATING RINK -SkatinG
wAII,ACK'S-s .3O-At the White Horse Tavern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
PERSONAL.
OF quality

Dr. James Smith Reid. Of Cambridge University.
England. who has just been appointed to tho
newly established chair Of ancient history in the
university. was educated at the city Of London
1852 and afcrward carried off the Brownies Medal,
Chanccors Medal and Whewcl Scholarship
The Merchants and Manufacturers Association
OF Milwaukee will give n banquet IN honor OF
Scnator-clcct Quarios this evening.
An article about Agunaldo in the current Re
view OF Reviews" SAYS: He claims to have been
born I'm the Province Of Cavlte, and at any rate 1t
was in this province that ne was first known rs a
little boy His friends say that he was the son
Of a SPANISH general: his enemies in Manila that
he the offspring Of a dissOute but learned
+, Inc homo Of Jesuit priest i'm CaVit6 Acuf-
naldos master was a very kind man. and he gave
,ybat cverv child receives IN the United states,
go bur;dreGiToid bofter th,n what is bo.toUcd
upon the it'll. Tasais OF Iuzon. When he was
fourteen or fifteen years old he was enrolled in
the medica. department Of the pontlhcal University
of Manila, under Professors Nadia and Buiirago.
his college career. lie also studied at Victoria
College, Hong Kong shortly after this time he
secular and religious, in the Philippines by joining
the Masonic order
~ very significant Incident says tho CORE
spondcnt Of THE Chicago Record occurred at
the big banquet I'm Boston the other day. \ few
moments after the President had finished his
speech. lockwood IIoar son of the Senator from
Massachusetts. udee-Advocate-General on tho
staff Of Governor Wocott and prosecuting attor-
ucv IN the city Of Worcester lefr his seat at the
table. offered his hand to the President cOngratu-
lated him upon his speech and told him that no
sympathlzcd with and Endorsed every word Of IT,
The President did not recognize him. but chattod
pleasantly FOR moment, and then. after the
young man IN uniform had departed, was informed
that he was the only Of the leading opponent Of
his policy In the United States Senate. 1t has
been known for some time among Massachusetts
people that young NJ. Iloar was following rho
President rather than his own father on the chicf
issue OF the hour. bat he has not allowed his
views 10 be published'
Boston. Feb. 23.-Thc Congregational Educational
Society announced to-day the election OF the
Rev. Charles .. Day its corresponding sec-
rotary. to succeed the Rev. Or. W. T.. Barton late
pastor Of the Shawmut Congregational Church. Mr..
Day was born in Catskil. y. y. and is forty
seven years old. He Is a graduate Of Yale Uni
vcrsity and Audover Theological Seminary. lie
was pastor Of the Congregational Church I'm Will
iamsburC Mass. for five years, and for thirteen
years was pastor Of the Centre Congregational
Church of Bratteboro VI. He was chaplain Of
The lst Vermont Regiment, and served with II at
burlington and Chickamauga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
PUSKN HALL OPENED.
PLANS OF TWO AMERICANS TO HAVE THAI
cNrOpD

PLANS OF TWO AMERICANS TO HAVE 4 IA'AI
AT OXFORD
oxford. Feb 23-The Labor College, or ooA's'
for labor leaders Ruskin Hall and founded o -
young Americans. ". Vrooman and C.. A. pea pea,
was formally opened last evening al me VN, ,.,
Town Hall. at n largely attended meeting Dr.,
over by T. York Powell. regius professor Oh "''
ern history in the University Of oxford.
Representatives Of trade and labor We're p'--
from various parts Of the Kingdom Mr. Nf0O"''
delivered the address.
Ruskn Hall will accommodate about fo'V 81, :.
The promoters have leased the StehoS hous' 81.
old mansion. built I'm l6o. near Christ 'hure" -.
lage. There will be no ordinary ser'aiS' -.
among the students will be cooks and o'he' :.
wants who will get their board free N re,s ny ,s,
four hours daily work. The remainder % ~
time will he available for study the eh.nnS n
pense Of the students for board logging "schsa
ton will be- II a week. The funds Tor ,le Sc.
are provided by American admirers OK Johh N'
the famous art critic and author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24

rnoso oro the Republican members Of the
Corsre Committee OF the United States Senate
which has the power to decide whether The
,,rcor 70 takc charge Of the coming census
.Nou bo orronjzed under the Civil Service law
49, no trrncd oyer 10 the tender mcrces Of
spoilsmcn:
Thomas H. Carter. Of Montana.
Eugene Hale. Of Maine
Thomas G. Platt, of New York
Charles W Fairbanks. Of Indiana
Frank Cannon. of ltah.
This "a ono plank of the platform adopted by
Tho Republican National Convention which nom
,notod William Mckinley at 81. Louis IN 1876:
Tho Civil Service law was placed on the stat
utc- book by the Republican party "hlcH uaS ."
,,.a.-s Sustained r. and We renew our repeal u
declarations that & shall be Thoroughly anu
honestly enforced and extended Wherever pI"'-
ticahle
An attempt IS being made to induce these
men 10 violate this pledge under when th'y
hold power by refusing to extend tae O'll
Service law to this bureau. though the pracu-
cabilitv of such step Is not denied py any re-
enectahlc authority. II IS matter oil great
interest and importance 10 watch ana see W'H'I
they will do Their action VIII hep 10 sc'uc
some disputed points In American poIIuc"l
ethics From time 10 time a great deal IS hcaru
about the duty of standing by the party Docs
this mean that honest voters must tolerate
every piece Of rascality which politicians tag
with party name while no obligation rests on
officers representing the party to pay any nj
tcnton to its solcmnly declared principles
Docs "uphodng the President mean holding
him Nh with bill which he cannot veto VIII
ont cndangcring the prompt taking of the census
rs ordered by the Constitution, and which nc
cannot sign without ignoring the Civil Service
reform pledge he made on his nominahoh
What kind Of party loyalty and what sort oil
sunport Of the Administration do these Sen
otors believe in? They viii soon tell u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
SHERTFFS NERVE SAVES A PRISON'
OFFICER LOOKED INTO woULD-RE LYNcAS''
Gun AND DIDN'T FLlNcH

Offl' fh l''Ni+i' - ~ w. 10
GUN AND DIDN'T FIlNcH
Waterbury. Vt. Feb 23.-Whle Sherin -
was conducting George Doherty. who. IL Is cn1.s
shot Frederick Murphy In a quarrel last ss'.
night 10 the courtroom here to-day H'r.
Blodgett. highly respected citizen ot this
armed with rife and rope. stopped nm, al
presenting the muzzle OF the gun. sald. -
take care If him. indicating Dohery The .,,l
chained as he was hy one hand, was al -.
vcntagc. but he seized the muzze Of the sun
his dsengaged hand and forced - doNa =.
Blodgett shouted. Where are my mem LIN
crowd. which had observed the proceedings
made no motion 90 respond. ~,
The moments diversion. however. had E,, re
Sheriff q chance TO draw his revolver WIN - .rs,.
hand. so that when BlodSett turned from u" ~. o.
tators to the Sheriff he looked into the m" '.r.
the officers weapon The Sheriff said, VII" ,oy,
taxable emphasis. ~ you make anou'' ,.,.pt
I'll put n bullet through YOU. propose 10
my man. ,,,s s,eppc0
H. that moment some one In the crow, anon.
out and grabbed Hlodgett and drew i,,ini his IN
the spectators, while another wrench "a not r.
ont ~ his hands. Although me men a IN sbco
spouded 70 Blodcett's call they clos'" nd VIII
him whcn he was once among lHvl,r 10 A sal
sheriff Graves was hustline the priso'''
place Blodgett disappeared. s.s MAS son
The police are Of the opinion NAV li' me OF %
understanding between Blodgett an" ''
citizens but the citizens deny i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24

The cheaper hand-brakes Tho trouble 'S AZ
cordlng to the critic, that the authorities only
give halfway attention 10 the subject, ana ac-
cent any apparatus. instead Of insisting on inc
best. And even with the poor devices acceptcu
no pains are taken TO see that me coihP'n!
keeps them in order or otherwise complies WIN
the law. Here. indeed. is an opportunity lor
Mr. Croker To give play TO his genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
ENpRESIDENT CLEVELAND TO SPEAK.

Princeton. n. j. Feb. % (speciaD 1t was an.
nounced here this evening that ex Preslden Cleve-
land would be OF the speakers al the dinner to
De- given In honor OF Carl Schurz on March @ Tho
dinner 10 TO DC held at Delmonlcos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24
HEAVY SNOW ~ NEBRASKA AND klss KAYE. !,

Omaha, Neh.. Feb. IA tu''oSS a terrific
raging throughout Nebraska III -, n the state
wind accompanies the snow n'' ,nA,ca lions arc
,EsIe rs is not so win %q' he " soaeaca the ;9's S
VIM wheat Several inches OF sp0S ansas sass
Reports from the various ,oW ,hat state
that the blizzard Is raging III '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24

The island on which Dreyfus Is imprisoned
is called the Isle Of the Devil. not, IA some nave
supposed. because Of it's inhospitahle ana IN
saubrious character. for IT is. in fact. most
attractive and delightful summer Isle OF Eden
but simply because 1t was once the prison OF
convict 50 hideously depraved as TO have been
known to his jalers by the sole name OF the
Devil. 1t will have new title 10 the name II
it shall be proved. now seems not unlikely
that Dreyfus convicted If n crime when
neither he nor any one else committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24

The sun Is henceforth never 10 set upon inc
American flag. Let there be no more advertise
mcnts upon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24

AguInaldo's latest proclamation declares that
the people are unanimous I'm support Of his
course The people Of Negroes who voluntarily
raised the American flag. and the natives Of
Luzon. who say they Joined him under threats,
do not exactly confirm his statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-24

What the various leagues OF French patriots
need to remember IS what Samuel Johnson 50
well put: "a man sometimes starts UP a patriot
only by disseminating discomfort and propa-
eating reports Of secret influence NJ dangerous
"counsels. Of violated rights and encroachlng
"usurpaton. This practice is no certain note Of
"patriotism He IS no lover Of his country who
unnecessarily dsturbs it's peace" If TTrsa Major
had had the leaders OF the Patriotic League
and the French Fatherland" before his eyes
he could not have described them more exactly
*
The big orders for American locomotives for
English railroads Indicate two things. one IS
that the recent strikes in England have seriously
injured the industries Of that country. making
establishments unable 10 fiji orders The other
Is that the United states is capable of supplying
demands more promptly than any other nation.
and as satisfactorily as any, at least in point
Of quality.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
Delta, Colorado.
BNrur~tou ~af.s

be- held Iu Deuv-r. O,-l -4ru and 18th.
A rate of one and nu.. tiftn fare on Ger
tifcaie plan frMs, { Iost'. sssas stale points
TO Derver al return. iIovi4,hy there
a % fifty ur more in at:-"daTr-. Certi-
to be available Oct 2llh 10 . h.
State Sunday Sch'-.l Corvention at
Boulder. Oct :4,h. 2Jth and 26th 1899.
A rate of one acd one fifth faie on tho
certificate plan is Authorised from Colo.
points to Bould and re,urn providing
there are fifty or more In attendance.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
Ia Asmor,an- J. BuIstrgu.

In remen. br.hc- OF oU- esteemed
frieHd aud Ieishbnr who WAS Sd sud
denly called from our midst He vas q
KIDD father. loving husband, GO ID neigh.
bor. 4 m,mbsr OF the Church OF
Christ. he was arness worker in tho
church. He will be sadly missed by
a |. His fur erxi services was held &C
hIe ome by Rev. Kusa Cline, after
wh ch his remaiDs we're taken to Cory
cemetery. followed by a large coucourss
OF friends.
In.ct~y cemetery he was lad away.
There waIi the finai rs--Lrrs ctIon day.
We miss s"th hts fern and facr.
II If f,thi II nirct IN: a, thro3e of ,racs.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

Alba He. wool the greatest i'm n%rson
his Peerless C'nmpan. have cnne ami
gon. Last night tt-y play ed before the
fnu'i,rnts II Grants Opera House. to AS
appreciAt'y. an audience AS ever assem-
hI-si n ere. and there We're TO vacant
seats. IL uas grand show from begin
ming to end. The 'm'-reopaiions OF Mr..
Hey wood v ere simrlv excellent. especi-
ally ia Wash Sh,ng in which he clear
iy aud perfectly ,mpers'uates the Chi
nes- Laundr, man. HIS parody on the
K ven" dressed up and drunk. cannot
he equalett for originality and humor.
He Is a show within bim~-i .-AIbuquer
que N. M Ia ~ Citizen.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20
'CORBIN & SANDERS,

+ The P'na--r. nf the Pacific will meet
Saturday .-.i., at o'clock at the
MasOai. t4l a..l Il .so their charter.
Thif o "a L4iion Starts out with about
fostK.mruI n-rs and the average insur
ancaearr,- 10 t2MO. making SSOOO0 IN
lh.s1SiciLlty. The last issue OF their
oihsfhl organ rallied the Pi"neer publish
ed u Pen'iie;nn. Oregon has a write up
"f he or .rr here and picture Of Capt.
Winton liter wlolI the Delta catI2 v .s
named.
i. S- II. .xn. 'h- beet gr.wer u Peach
Valley wa- IN own Monday. He and his
nei<hbor- vino are crossing bee,s viii
club tug, tatr ,nl exchange wors. harry
esting one patch a; a time. 10 this way
90 mone> w.il be paido out for hire help
Mr. He N ii estimates he will Lave wenty
car loai
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

Willie. the youu. sou Of ". o Steph-
ems :. - had u mid attack f diptheria
the past w--k aud the postmaster aud
Mss Ne:ii- have been luaransired from
the res, os the world.
Mies Emm4 Finue. is teaching Miss
Nellie school on the cahto. niA m.sl.
,u the mean tue.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

a ~ one wa 1lln, b..-t pup for Ice /
l..f can =. cure It from s. s. Lewis. ths
.at tar, a..enf 1t Delta. e.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-20

Capf. Wintou las retuip Jed frr'm Lie
c,,s.l "a, ne where he has h-a the last tea
days puiiirG IN q nsx y aler., Be has
eve, yrhirg in SAP" aod SAYS there wdi
b- 70 trouble shoot ensi hereafter pro-
ynlitty he can at te. ne T., haul IL.