davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11

LEAVE Portland, Hoo ?. M: Augustx.
rs A. NJ; Waterville, rs A. M; Ban
gqr' zoo A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange, S-l5 A.
iron Works, 9.45 A. M; Norcross. sH A
N; Sherman, lo.H A. M; Patten. Il.1c A
Nj Mi, Island Falls, Lilo a; ii; Smyrna
Ashland, 100 ?: NJ; Houlton, l2.lo P. NJ;
P NJ; CARIBOU. rs ?. NJ: Fort FAIR
A. III; Greenviiie. loo A M ' = =
LEAVE Portland. l25I T. NJ: Augusta,
gqr, 40 ?. NJ. Arrive Brownviiie. s2s T:
P; N; Island Fan, $40 P: N: Pattsn,
Dover and Foxero;;. SIS p. NJ: Gull
ford 100 p, M; Monson Junction. IN p.
NJ; Greenville, SIS I. NJ
Junction, $50 A. NJ; Guilford. 6.s7 A. M;
Dover and Foxcroft, 65 A M; Brown
VILE; 7il7 4. n; Las11annge, ~ A. n.
ARRIVE Bangor, go A. NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, sos A. NJ; Car
Ibou, 500 A. NJ; Pressure Isle. 6-2s A. NJ:
MMo olI.GI. sig A NJ; Ashland. 79o 4. NJ;
4; NJ; Island Falls, s,i5 A. M Patten.
9.lo A: NJ; Sherman. 939 A. M; Norcross.
1893 4. NJ; Brownyille. n.3O A. NJ: AT
sye A ha9E9r 30 P M IL Pdftsnd s
II. kEA !, E Caribou LIS ard MI Rrssa1s
NJ; Bridgewater, 1.03 P NJ; Houlton. 200
7: NJ; Island Falls, 2.5S =. M: Patten,
2-55 P. M; Sherman, 3.26 p. M; Norcross.
426 =. NJ; Brownville, So p. NJ; La
grange, 6.01 p. al; Greenville, $40 P. M:
Monson, 345 p. M; Guilford, lao p. NJ:
Dover and Foxcroft. 4.59 2. NJ; Arrive
Bang or, lis p. M: Watervile, 9.5s p. M:
Augusta, 1913 7. NJ. portland, 1.20 A. M.
GEO. M. HCUGHTON, 1.t.g,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F. w. CRAM,
v. p. and General Manager.
RAnTnn Nov IL 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11

The trial of the Is citizens Of Lake
civ. for having lynchcd Postmaster Ba-
kcr. began AT Charleston, 5. g.. Monday.
before Judge Brawley. There are $50 Wit
ncsseS to he examined but the end of
The trial will probably be reached in two
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
For Women,

Or Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brons;,
to hundreds OF anx ioas women: have
rhad a single failure; longest case, relievcg
IN 70 days without fail; no other remedy with
20 TINS no pam no danger, no interference wifE
work; by mailor at Office 50. write for furthsr
particulars. All letters truthfully answered
-. Z. N. TOLMAN CO., 10 Tremon. St., Bostos.
w,Arbd WV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
BASE BALL.

At New York-Nyw York, S-G-o; Column
bia o-i-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
BANGOR & AnOOSTOUK RAILROAD

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
Houlton and Bangor on trains leaving
Honlton at $50 A. NJ. and Bangor At 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-11
Uu''' klNlMENT

Cures Every Form of Inflammation;
INTERNAL as much as EXTERNAL.
Originated by IN old Family Physician in 1910.
Iacts promptly. 1t is always ready foruse- Dropped
on sugar suffering children love It. Every Mother
hOuid have it IL T. house for collie Group, cholera
'norbus and simmer complaints. pain in the
stomach, bowels or kidneys. For. bites, burns,
bruises, sun burn sprains or strains, IS the cover
eign cure. All who II amazed AZ Its mar
yeous power and loud in its praise fore after.
FOR more than forty years ! have usen John;
'on'S Anodvne Linilnent III my liIty. 1 regard
It one of the best and safest family medicines.
To be used internal and external III all cases.
o. II. INGALLS,, Dea. % Bari. IN, Bangor, Me-
GROUP. MY children are subject to Group. All
that ia necessary is to give them dose, battle the
chest nd throat with your Liiiinen', tack them in
bed and the Group disappears as IL ~ magic.
f. A. PEEIEN0r. Eoekport, Te.as,
Oar Hool on INFLAMMATION MaiIsd free:
The Doctors signature and directions on every bottle.
Sold By oil Druggists lrce. s. cents SIX bottles, $3.50.
70 JOHNSON CO. ~ Custom House 81. boston. Nasss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Proiectiles Kill OF Rebels in Whole
sale Lots Of Fifty.
IMPLORED DEWEY TO STOP.
japan Time. Publishes story that
AuuinaIdc Appealed for Tess
lion OF Slaughter

Washington. March al 4 copy OF
the Japan Times OF February i2th,
published at Toxic. has been received
here. IL contains an Interview win
an American named crockcr. who may
be Prof. crockcr OF Columbia college
who was an eyewitness OF the hrh'
two days lighting about Manila.
which began February 9Th. lie indl-
Gates that the Flilplnos In the city un-
doubleday contemplate rising en-
mass. but failed to carry out the plan
OF cooperation with those In arms Out
side ~ the city.
During the lighting. Aguinalio.
SAYS Mr.. Croker who IL supposed to
be AT Maioloa. communicated with
Dewey. lie sent him n message IN
which he said For Gods sake. stop
the firing and disclaininE any re-
sponHlhlllty In connection with the
starting Of the trouble. Dewey. how
ever, refused compliance. and think
Agulnaldo ~ now accepting the Hitua-
ton
''Thero was aome talk 81 Aguinaldo
rcslgnlng and washing his hands % the
whole affnir. but do not think he VIII
do 80 The opinion IN that II was not
Aguinnidn who started this thing. but
his followers whom he could not con-
troll"
The press reports made no mention
ut the time OF ATuinaldo's appeal TO
Dewey 60 stop the firing. Mr crockcr
left Manila while the lighting was
still In progress. and his estimates OF
the casualties are very Wild. He says
there were from 5000 10 10000 F'lllpinOs
Killed and wounded. ana tells of the
terrible destruction wrought by the
shells from our warahlpa. TIL" shells
from the Monadnock killed twenty
thirty and sometimes nifty natives at
time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
TEN THOUSAND SLAIN.
Lieut.. Upun.r.ruthrr ~ the chsrirsion
Write. Regarding the Hattie,

wheeling. W. Va. March 1i.-Llcut
william lirauncrrruihcr. executive
officer ~ the Charleston, whose cN-
plot In making the bioodlcsa capture
OF the Ladrone GLANDS last summer
was told by himself In the Associated
Press dispatches. writes an Interesting
letter 10 lion. Augustus Pollock of this
city. lie IL now captain % the port
" Manila. and has under him some 900
native fillplnos, whom he finds easy To
control.
Speaking Of the natives he says;
THE native himself. left Ia his own In
tcntlons. win never prove troublesome.
They win be- only too willing 10 earn
"a mcager living and get few dollars.
They are not hard 10 handle at all.
Heretofore. when nghtlng with the
spanihrdH, the rebels have been badly
organized ana much worse armed
Since that time they have been better
drilled. better armed and better organ
iscd. aud they naturally concluded that
they could succeed In cxtcrmlnailng
the Americans They tried II on two
weeks ago yesterday at . y. m. Oh
my. what rurprisc' Thousands "
them are dead (cremated and buricdb
and the hospitals are filled with their
wounded, many OF whom win never re-
cover.
They have lost In and about here
over 10000 men. our loss has been
less than 400 10 be- exact. g. officers
aud men killed and sIb wounded. our
wounded people have a much better
chance TO recover than theirs. for this
reason. the Mnuscr ball makes a clean
cr and smaller wound than do our
RemingtonH and SpringhcldH.
ION the night OF the 9TH inst. whom
the rebels started firing, quite q mum.
Der ~ American ladies were at the Hoe
tel Orlentes. I sent Tor them and
placed them on a transport In the bay.
My two rirls refused To ~ and stayed
through II all"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
voLuNrrrRs RETAINED.


Washington, March SILT was stated
at the war department today that the
provision OF the army law allowing
the retention In service for six months
OF the volunteers In the Philippines
had been construed 10 mean the officers
as Wen ~ the men, ana that the volun-
teer organizations would be retained
lust as they now exist.
Gen. OTIS was given larger plcnnry
powers In the matter, but was In
htruoted by cable To send all sick and
wounded home. as well as volunteers
who had exceptional reasons why they
should return homc, such an the sup
port OF families and the loss OF prop
erty by reason Of their absence. Gen.
OTIS VIII decide such question on their
merits,
The volunteers in the Philippines will
not he mustered out until they can bc
spared. ana the presence there OF these
ORGANIZATIONS. the war department
believeh, makes II necessary TO organ
ize the provisional army OF UAAo al
lowed under the army law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Friday and Saturday Only.

for there. o pieces Grenada Mohalr
siciiilnnr. "a Inches wide. worth up TO
4i.55 the yard. pieces 5i-inch Eng.
iish checks In brown. Hue. Green and
Black and White checks. worth up 10
$3.50 the yard. the late thing for sep
nrntc skirts and bicycle suits. Placed
ON front counters for these two days
and any the yard at
81 t.2 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Filed BY Warren W. Corey, the Ogden Railway
Contractor.
Statement OF Liabilities Agsregating
si35,o6D.OT, only $4,000 OF
which IL secured.

A petition In bankruptcy has been
filed In the United States court In this
city by Warren w. Corey, the Ogden
railway contractor. Mr.. Corey asks
that he be adJudged bankrupt His
liabilities are given at si5j,oss.O7. only
5000 OF which II secured. Chooses In
action amount 10 s2os,Oil.O2. The prop
erly claimed as exempt from execution
In estimated at $685., The failure II
claimed as being largely due 10 Oregon
railway contracts.
The unsecured creditors are as FOL
lows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

Peters make, extension nolca. late style
toes No better shoes for women, these
AT S3.63
Misses fine Wei Kid button shoes,
patent leather tipped toes. sizes. II 10 9,
worth w. one week. Si.22
Child'H best Wei kid button shoes.
coin toes, sizes, 50 to 1919. worth 81. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

homes Of factory workers. Miss Agnes
G. Laut gives a statement Of Canndn's
case before the Anglo American Joint
High commission. and MIR. Winthrop l..
Marvin answers the assertion that
Americans are without experience In
the control Of oriental races BY citing
American experience In Honolulu. a
town 'ns polyglot ns Manila"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
E!elQll Su|lll[ Turkish bQIl

Competent Physlolan. Who Will dinrnos,
anl prescribe Tor patients needing med
ldh pld II YOU haye catarrh, byspsp.
kidney Disease, come and he eir.g
Any KIND OF bath YOU want. Massare
!oI boih neNeA Swimming lessons for
ladles By the niatron. 'N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
SOME CURTAIN PRICES.
81 Ia cents

Plain muslin Curtains. ynrls long.
ruillcd edge. our zoe. a pair len Ter for
65 Cents
Fish Net Curtains. 3is yards Ions, y
inches wide. our $500 grade Si.57
brussels Net Curtains. make a very
dainty window. full size, 800 regular
$685.
Satin finish Derby porticrrcA. nHaort-
mcnt OF colprs. 20 inches wide. nplcndid
values at ss,5a. 40 at Si.o5
20 pieces pretty Silkollncs. 20 be closed
out this week. the yard Gents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

The GOSPEL Dfief r. the title OF n
little pamphlet convenient TO carry
about IN the pocket. which gives undcr
separate headings numerous Bible
references 10 about nifty Gospel
subjects. The little pamphlet should
be n help IN the theological student
and to missionaries cHpccinlly.-Jos.
Iiyrum Parry. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
WALKERS STORE.
Another Word of Dress Goods.
Some Price Clipping Too Attractive
80. to be Missed.

T<HIS NEW CHAPTER for today's tell.
ing, and the weeks selling, is of
\ Tailor Suitings-and this is pre-emin.
emily tailor-made season-but Others,
too, of new season weaves, almost as popu-
lar, are included. The goods will speak most
of the undcrprice greatness upon
examination, therefore we only design this
printing for brief outlining Of events for
Monday and week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
SOME SPECIAL DAYS.
Monday and Tuesday Only.

for these. 9 pieces pckln striped
black Bcngniinc popilns with satin
width attlpeh-thc very
new fabric FOR separate skirts and
suits. ~ the soft. clinglng weave now
20 much the vogue. lcgvIar value
$50 the yard. two days only.
90 cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Wednesday and Thursday Only

for these. 20 styles Of the latest Shirt
Waist silks. the seasons new color
lngs, Of course. All the leading stripe
combinations - plaidB, you know, are
out. Regular value sl.25 up TO u.50
the yard. two days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
.RlCH CLASS SHOES.

The attraction Of
unusual cheapncss
lies In this Offering.
An are new ana
fresh season shoes.
but while great
selling rca X y
stocks there Will
ever follow broken
prices ON small OF
clcaranccr.
Women'a hand
Hcwcd. Buttoned
shoes. Wright q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

by Elizabeth G. cardozo. Marion Man
VILE Pope, Clinton scOllard. julie VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

and the snake bite medicine. The chief took
his dose straight.
NO water after that. thank YOU. he said
re@aTscS. S 81 hs ff isfhtsd p a FTfn ri SeaS and sat at
down, -.
Am I dreaming. said the bewildered OH.
Ger, softly ptnching himself to see If h. was
awake, No. the chief sat there taking ~
West Point and those thew had known there
The Indian seemed TO have as full a knowledge
81 the place and men IA did Ives,
" 'Wher" did YOU learn 30 much ,of our mill
lIsh you SPEAK. finally observed the young on
gin.er
hours went on. The fire and bottle grew low
ard The great morning star began TO blaI" ~
the east. AWAY from the southwest there
OF the great gray wolf Of the claims.
By J0,Ee. my pe4ble are becoming uneasy
about me- sail the Navajo a. he aro.e And
the call. as they had heard II,
! will 20 nov he said ! may as well tel
y%n' Ives yoa and NhltinH; 'hat ] haye been t3l,
about, and then ! meant to kill YOU all. Why.
inau. I've cavalry enough within hall IA mile OF
Of the earth. But now you can MAKE your sur.
yey in safety. Ives. for not only will | NOT mo
lest YOU, but no one else shall. You viii he as
safe as though you had with YOU II brigade u
again. old man. Here's q trifie to remember
me BY and he handed Ives a piece Of gold over
~ pei, cent. pure. that proved TO be worth
" Just one word said Ives. You have been
very kind chief. in insuring my safety but who
in heaven > name are YOU
The chief hesitnt"d
" Did you ever hear Of n fellow named Ne
Lean, %h9 wa once at West Pom, he asked
light breaking upon him.
Yes. said the other. I am Bison Mclean "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26

some with Tails. some Without, and All
Expert Fishers and Hunters.

some with Tails. some Without, and All
Expert Fishers and Hunters.
Speaking of cats. lid Cant. Josh Reeves.
Keeper OF the lighthouse at Sea Isle City. ". J.
recalls to mind the time. twenty years ago, when
every day for several years | saw hundreds ofthe
most peculiar cats ANY man ever looked upon.
At that time | was keeper of Barnegat Light.
on the UPPER Jersey coast. and in those DAYS
BarneGat was a mighty lonesome spot. There
were no pretty summer cottages spread out
along the beach as there are nowadays. and
our only visitors We're the lighthouse insper-
tor ana an occasional sportsman in search Of
wild fowl. Much Of the island. back Of the
big sand dunes. adjacent TO the beach. was
covered with a thick growth Of cedar. holly.
oak and half a dozen other varieties Of trees.
Some years before | went to Barnegat an
English brig was wrecked during aIerr.lc
nor'eastT on the beach a short distance from
the lighthouse. In addition 10 her crew the
-hir carried II score or more III ManN cats,
which were, being carried from the lsie If Man
10 New York Nearly all ia" eats succeeded in
/, aching the shore. They took to- the woods
ana n" EFFORT was ever made To reclaim them.
foT a While these tatl!c,a animals l"iter"d
around the lighthouse in search OF food. but
us mo keeper had no liking for So numerous
II faylily # cats he drove them away.
eats mad become wild. and Will" | could az
nrrach within II short distance OF mon. they
woods. wtr- fan OF cats. A numhcr OF homes
ttcated "nts We're brought from thn main sd
by members Of the liie.savn. crew On Tie
island, and seNera! Of thr-r Joined the colony
OF ManN cats, There soon were tailless cats.
cats with half a tail and cas- with the rrr,in..
ton tai. The animals thrived ard soon be-
came a nuisance. In the thick underbrush Of
the woods they raised large filters Of young
mes; they found ulenty Of food by preying
on the birds that lived In great numbers in
the woods. Rabbits. which we're plentiful on
the island before the cats were cast ashore.
were soon killed or driven :away. for they
We're no match for their feline antagonists.
Iht cars even became EXPERT fishers
hay" often watched them AZ work. Ia the
hrflnR aud TAI oil III" wear large schools Of
hsl swim about in thu -lrf aud those gnvp the
cats many Il Teas As the breakers drove In.
l,Sh, urpn : .r heA"h, INTO a few Lch"- ~ water.
tho eats wHuli.rnsh into III" ,uil and. fne'rn,
ing their claws in tho sides Of IA" han strand
Cd fish. woiHl carry them high IN ON the
beach and iefour then. have seen dozens
o. these cats summing themselves on the sand
hil.s. Ilicv ~hc",Ine 50 troublesome that cat
hunting parties became uuIte popular among
the men living on the mainland. Dogs wcrc
used In chasing the cats to cover ana lie Snort
was quite exciting. MANY cats were killed.
our thelr places were soon filed by others,
never saw, such peculiar cats rs | found at
BarneCat.' ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
ROCKS THAT Glow IN STORMS.
Effect OF Electricity Upon n Peculiar Geolog-
teal Formation Near Pottatown. Pa.

tcal Formation Near Pottstown, Pa.
READING. Pa. March 24.-People lust up from
the largo surface deposit OF dark stones known
as Ringing Rocks" near Pottstown tell a
story OF a most unusual sight there. The de-
post covers several acres. They have a metal
lie sound when struck with a hammer. and
hence are called Ringing Rocks" During
the first spring thunderstorm recently the
night was quite dark. Persons passing the
rocks were startled to see a light blush dame
rise from the ground and spread over a space
ten or twelve yards square. This flame rose
and fell after the manner of the Northern
Lights; sometimes entirely disappearing and
then flaming up again, lighting up the dark
ness around II. They stood and watched this
mysterious light from a distance and then went
close TO IL to see what cause there was for 10,
Some old residents in that neiRhborhooi said
they had seen the strange lights on nights dur
ing, violent storms. They explained that the
rocks were 80 metallic IN formation that they
Tor miles around, and through some natural
cause the electricity became luminous like
RhosPhoyescen glow, that III, up like the
u fame rising ,up from the huge rocks whose
cayernouS,d depths below have never been ex-
nlored These metallic or ringing rocks look
the water entirely disappeared. Small
pebbles dropped through the crevices OF the
TF."diSSss S San e. The hS Sound ffis Is Ias. n if9T F.s isf hsfoE to
On some OF the surfaces imprints OF human
feet or feet OF beasts or birds can he seen, as II
they h1d passed over the rocks when they were
sott enough 10 receive an impression and then
hardened and retained them. There was a
story that a ghost that emitted fire from its
nostrilS haunted the rocks. but scientific men
with magnetism that any electric disturbance
will cause the glow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
TIPS IN AUSTRIAN CARES.
Head Waiter Gets Them All Because He Is
the General Collector.

NV ''e ,''i"''"r'
The head waiter institution is among tho
odd cu.toms a, Auatri. In avarr hoto, Wv
u uT'"n nue''"' III every ho.e'' res
taurant. cafe or other resort where food or
drinks are sold there is a functionary who goes
at.,t So
ABOUT among the guests. AS they umnon him
with the word - bezahlen." and collects the
pay for what they have drunk or eaten. Each
man tins him 70 the ox,ant
ofth bill. No other waiter can receive any
money except n personal Tin. The haad vo;ter
not. - -, e., ~. ~ 80
ee'' ~ sa'ai' VI hhs ser''ces' oh the con-
trary. he often pays the proprietor a good
sum for the place. He is held responsible
or everything -ea'ao'ea' utlhkaples. crocRery.
glassware. silverware in hotels. even for room
rent. carriage hire. and broken vindows ais
com ronsa,io, ooros go. a. 81
'''iI"''"''on eoiho9 from ''e UPS Whlch
sometimes amount to many thousands OF gull
dens a year Ia gulden or form is equivalent "
40 centsI. The proprietor of the leading hotel
in iteichenberg came up from its head waiter.
while one OF the largest banking houses in
bohemia was founded by a former head waiter
from his accumulated tips.
The possibility OF gaining wealth in this pro-
fession rests on the public honesty. Guests In
or drunk TO safety. Often this. is hours after
they began. Summoned by "beZahlen." the
head waiter produces a slip OF paper. II the
guest has consumed several different articles.
ana writes thereon what tho latter says he has
eaten and drunk. handing the slip 10 the guest
know in every case. or even in most cases.
that the guests statement is true; He has be-
hind the scenes methods OF checking up what
has been served, hut these cannot be used in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
Wholesale Marriage in Canada.
From ne Philadelphia Prem.

TORONTO. March 23-Three hundred illeoaI
marriages are 70 be made legal by q bill which
Is now before the Ontario Legislature and will
lass In a few days.
1t was recently decided that marriages sol
omnlzed In Canada BY clergyman who were
residents In the United States were Illegal. An
INQUIRY showed that during the past live years
clerGymen from Buffalo. Rochester. iona
wanda; Detroit and Chicago had often per
formed wedding ceremOnieH in ontario. ami
that as near as could he learned there were
4Ul children the issue Of such marriages..
As soon as the Illegally II the ceremonies
menttook action, with the result thu / ths legis-
iatlon referred TO is about To be adopted. In
fnturo marriages celebrated in this way will
not be legal. and registers are to be Instructed
not 70 Issue marriage licenses except where
canadian olsrgymen are TO oficiato,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
Bon
Ami

is ALWAYS USED IN Ti4e 7oRM
Or A LATHER. 1T REQUIRES
LITTLE WATER MUSS AND
Stops ARE AVOIDED. HOUSE
CLEANING Is MADE EASIER
WHEN BON AMI is USED. TRYiT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-26
""nf-uI"r Goonr ROE ..~urn,c,x>.


'''' NV w I fOnIN
Patr"uiEc Its Industries.
Inquiries AZ tbs Hntiuur shops and elsewhere
show that in tn" furnitur" line there IL nm IN
croaslng demand for what the dealers rnlI
American urniturc-wha the trade calls
colonial. An intelligent man. whose business
Is not governed by any particular lines. said:
have noticed a disposition to purchase
American furniture for the last six m,-rths,
hmH ! ~ increaslng. Not only In the furniture,
am nGurlnR with a CARPET mahu faclurcr now
luf u .nu ni rugs 70 contain spuir national H.
SlEn Ihe, man who CAV" the OrI"rfprthm SSti-
nh'' furnished IN" OF his houses ten years tpn
lrou European orlIes. H. r"i mo he had lis.
Inaru, ui, n"tr'y, a.. lie SAID ms country was
hhtii OF everything ~ the world now ana ih"
IiIle hdl come. he thought, Tor its |citizcus Ia
the army. pIomoted by the President three
weeks a&o; That may have something to do
Mitn thls particular case. but aside from that
TO buy American goods"