davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
The Typographical Union.

Detroit, August 1S.-After an exceed
ingly stormy executive session of three
hours the international typographical
union to-day decided to leave the settle
ment of the Chicago difficulty in the
hands Of the executive council. The
council is empowered to proceed to Chi
cago to investigate the difficulty and
take whatever action is deemed neces-
sary in the question whether an extreme
measure will be resorted to in union
izing all printing trades Of Chicago in
which at present both union and non
union labor is employed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18

organization dating back to July, 1893,
and a plot to seize the government by
force. The documents leave no room for
doubt either in regard to the existence
of plot or as to the chief actors there
in. After very close watch organized
proof was obtained that the same
groups We're preparing for a fresh at
tempt at an early date, the proof being
such as will enable the disturbance to
be averted by immediate measures. In
vestigation Of the affair is intrusted to
NJ. Frabe, examining magistrate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
No Cadet Appointed.

At the meeting of the county commits
sioners to-day the matter of selecting a
cadet to attend the New Mexico Mill
tary Institute came up. Commissioner
Maestas was in favor Of appointing
Horace Otero, who attended the institu-
favored a competitive examination,
such as other counties have had. AS the
third commissioner was not present, no
decision could be agreed upon. There
fore Santa Fe county is likely to have
no cadet appointed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18

New York, August 18.-Sir Thomas
Lipton's yacht Shamrock, challenger
for the Americas cup, reached port to-
day, accompanied by tender, the
steam yacht Erin. The Shamrock sailed
from Fairlie on Clyde August 8, and
made the transatlantic voyage in much
quicker time than anticipated. The
Erin towed the Shamrock about 1000
miles, and the latter sailed something
more than 1900 miles. The crew of the
yacht are well satisfied with the be-
havior of the challenger.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
The Virilancia Il o. x.

New York, Aug. 1s.-The Ward line
officers have received dispatch from
Nassau, Bahama islands, saying the
steamer Vigllancia, which sailed from
here Wednesday, August 9, for Mexican
ports via Havana and overdue last Sat
urday, arrived at Nassau last evening
with all well and the vessel in good con
dition. The Vigilancia sailed for Havana
at 2 o'clock this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
Jehu Bakers Illness.

St. Louis. Aug. 1s,-Reports just
received from Belevile, H., indicate
that ex-congressman Jehu Baker, who
is suffering from complication of
ailments, is slightly better today with
less fever than yesterday but very weak.
Physicians cannot say whether he will
recover or not.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
ESCAPED convicts still At Large.

The convicts who escaped yesterday
while at work on the Palace avenue
sewer are Juan G. Martinez and Fran
cisco Daguerro, both sentenced from
Lincoln county for horse stealing. They
had to serve nine and thirteen months
respectively. They managed to escape
by gliding into cornfield near where
they were working, and struck towards
the east and then towards Lamy. They
are being closely pursued by posse
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
Window Glass Trust.

Columbus, O., August 1S.-More than
fifty representatives Of the leading win
dow glass manufacturers of the United
States met in executive session here last
night and effected consolidation of
interests, H. Sellers Mckee, of Pitts
burg, presiding over the meeting. OF
late, many factories have been operated
at loss. The capital stock Of the CON-
bination is between $35,OOO,0OO and $780,
100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
A DOCTORS DEEDS.
Shot Two Men and May Have to Shoot
More.

Meridian, Miss, Aug. 1s.-A,week age
DR.. P. N. Wells, living near Russell
shot and fatally wounded negro while
in the act of stealing his cattle. Tues
day night two negroes attempted to as
sassinate DR.. Wells and one was shot
and killed by the doctor Another un,
successful attempt was made on the
doctors life last night This has aroused
the white people and notice has been
served Oh negroes that any further hos
tile movements toward DR.. Wells will
preciptate race conflict
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
Two Men Hanged.

Rockville, Md, August 1S.-Armistead
Taylor and John Alfred Brown were
hanped here this morning for the mur-
der of Louis Rosenstein and wife. The
drop fell at 1920 o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
A Poor House Burned.

Big Rapids, Mich, August 18.-The
county poor house at Stanwood was
burned last night. The fire started in
the insane ward. Adolph Murrin was
burned to death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
Getting Ready for War.

Capetown Aug. 1s.-Military contin-
gents are daily leaving here and other
cities for the Transvaal frontier and
recruiting is actively proceeding.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
Judge Hilton Dying

Saratoga, N. Y, August 1S.-Judge
Henry G. Hilton's condition remains
unchanged. He has been unconscious
for over twenty-four hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
Mexican Cigars.

Just received, fresh lot Of Balsa HERNIA
nos Vera Cruz tobacco handmade ci-
gars, "Victorias de Colon"--at Colds
General Store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18

Philadelphia and return, tickets on
sale August 3Oth, 3lst and Sept. lst. 80
Santa Fe Route.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
X. Walker co
Sell Everything That is Good to Eat!
fresh
Meat.

In this line we keep nothing
but the very best; money can
not buy anything better. 1t
is fit for a King
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE

We have an especially interesting line
of thin blown glassware for iced tea,
lemonade, sherbert, champagne, wine,
mineral water, ETC., etc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-08-18
DRESSED POULTRY.

During the hot summer months we
receive poultry by express on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Press., 1899-05-18
A Sfameae Swell,

One of my neighbors was an interest ing creature, and evidently we'll pleased with himself He wore long finger nails, and seeing me look at him spread out his left hand, evidently for my admira- tion. On the fourth finger he wore large Chinese ring, and all the nails were long, particularly those of the fourth and fifth fingers, which had grown to length of at least an inch. They looked like huge claws, especially when he tried to pick up anything from the seat The owners of such nails re- gard them with extreme satisfaction and cultivate them so carefully that they sometimes attain a prodigious length
 They are largely affected by Siamese and Chinese clerks who fancy them. selves exquisites They are supposed to indicate the fact that their owners do no manual work Curiously enough in so far off place as Mexico, the same idea exists, but there it is generally confined to the little finger. I do not know what else he had to be proud about unless it was his right leg, which was elaborate ly tattooed above the knee He was dressed in only a panung, and to cord around his waist was attached a wallet for his tobacco, betel nut, etc. He also carried some food wrapped in piece of green plantain leaf af-Gentleman's Mag ozino
The Press., 1899-05-18
Climate and Consumption.

am in favor of treating tuberculous patients near their homes and in the same or nearly the same climate as that in which they will have to live and work after their restoration to health. My reasons for advocating such princi- ples are founded on the experiences of all modern phthisio- contemporaries, who have demonstrated that the hygienic and dietetic treatment in special sani- tariums is feasible and successful in nearly all climates.
 I know from personal observation that cures of pulmonary tuberculosis effected in our ordinary home climates, which are on the average not considered as especially favorable to this class of sufferers, have been more lasting and more assured than cures obtained in more genial climes.
 And, with all due deference to the opinions of others, I do not believe there exists any climate which has a special curative quality for any form of pulmonary tuberculosis Climate can only be considered as a more or less valuable adjuvant in the treatment of consumption, but not specific. -S. A. Knopf. M. D.. in North American Re view
The Press., 1899-05-18
Mule Dentistry.

A Mexican mining company, which owns 300 mules, keeps dentist on it's staff simply to look after the mules teeth.
 One of MT. Mules amiable weaknesses is the habit of bolting his food, which frequently causes dyspepsia or other dis eases. This bolting of his food is not caused by desire to hasten his meal, but because his molars, or back teeth, having more work to perform than his front teeth, wear away in the course of a few years and become much shorter than the front ones. thus allowing the food to pass into the stomach without being properly masticated. In cases of this kind the incisors, or front teeth, have to be filed down an eighth or a quarter of an inch.
 The molars of the mule are three and 3 half inches in length, while the in cisors measure two and half inches and, judging from his signs of pain the nerves are as sensitive as those of human beings. An expert dentist oper- ates on "A mules day.
 The extracting instruments are from two to three feet in length, and the en- tire case of instruments weighs fully 90 pounds. The teeth of every mine mule are examined and treated. if necessary. once or twice a year
The Press., 1899-05-18
He Told the Lawyer.

Lawyer S. is we'll known for his un- comedy habits. He cuts his hair about four times year and the rest of the time looks decidedly ragged about the ears He was making a Witness describe a barn which figured in his last case.
 "How long had the barn been built?"
 ''Oh, I don't know. About year mebby. About nine months p'r'aps.'
 ''But just how long? Tell the jury how long it had been built.
 "Well don't know exactly. Quite a while
 ''Now. MT. B.. you pass for an intel ligent farmer, and yet you can t tell me how old this barn is. and you have lived on the next farm for ten years. Can you tell me how old your own barn is Come now, tell us how old your own house is, if you think you know.
 Quick as lightning the old farmer re- piled:
 You want to know how old my house is, do ye? Well. it's just about as old as you be and needs the roof seeing to about as bad.
 In the roar that followed the witness stepped down, and Lawyer S. didn { call him back. .-T.nndon Globe
The Press., 1899-05-18
FORBES x WALLACE.
FORBES & WALLACE.
). $. Marsh X Sons Stock of Groceries
Is now on sale at
 the old Marsh Store.

It your positive duty miss the great bargains offered-indeed, householder hotel proprietor, or boardnghouse keeper afford to risk the chance of missing them-not if you live fifty miles away.
 Everybody in this section knows the high charac- ter of the Marsh stock of groceries. The is guarantee of quality. So, when invite you to and partake the disposal of this stock you know the sort ot groceries you may expect to find here.
 As for the prices-well, bought this stock simply because it necessary to do to get the Marsh store, which needed particularly for frontage big establishment Didn't it; had to take it. but got it very low-at big discount from its market value. And now its in the way herein the way of regular business It must be disposed of at quickly, effectively, decisively
The Press., 1899-05-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

r H, REED, Attorney at Law, office pJ in Stafford National Bank Building, East Mafn.St
The Press., 1899-05-18

RED HoT FROM THE GUN was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman of Newark, sMich,, in the civil war. It caused horri- aie ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 yeAFs. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, polls, felons, corns, skin eruptions. Best Pile ouFe on earth. % cts box Cure guaranteed.
 Sold byA. o. Eaton, Druggist.
The Press., 1899-05-18
A Poser.

Mrs Jibbins (after gazing on a globe in a shop window)-Well, nothing won't persuade me but what the world flat
 Mrs. Trimmins- Marian, if the worlds flat, 'ow can yer account for Averstock bill 7-LondOn Punch.
The Press., 1899-05-18
She Recalled an Instance

''Mrs. Peddicord. said that lady's husband, ''did you ever say anything that you afterward regretted saying2"
 "Certainly. I said Yes once and have been sorry for it ever since. ''-~ Detroit Frne Press
The Press., 1899-05-18
More Fact Than Fiction.

Miss Worth-It's considered impolite
 to give jewelry to a girl to whom you re
 not engaged MT. Strong-By whom? Miss Worth-By all the other girls, -Jewelers' Weekly
The Press., 1899-05-18
Magazines t0r '99.

The following Is partial list of the Magazines and the subscription prices of the same :-
The Press., 1899-05-18

LEAKY ROOFS need attention. My stock of SHINGLES and Roofing Felts is open to your in spection. Prices are ad- vancing this spring.
 My steam mill will move from Union to Holland Street May 1 st. l want orders for 100 cords of solid oak woods.
 w. E. DEMOND.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
ssallastsn fs,r ns.arses

= oaanastsn Fsar nsaarsss.
4 sasisaslsa = to b erscted FIVE
oiles tAb - = Heafrsen. which vil(
- 4 hgQpeA = ~ Dosldse sAnisasiua-
11e 1nnGn0>nnA,h hnn1h
04 untss Csssk. Ma. Ga Safck
- h0ily ~ Meeday nosning for
Montsusa. and vill sesss -. buiIding.
uhich to- the pesssss ON bsAn eight
su,n, structure. Additioos will be add-
ed A. necessity demanda All clarSes of
d seasss viii b treated. While the pro
mosess u The pruises srs not Christian
scieutist OF sdherense Il the faith CURE.
no drugs are employed in the treat
meut of patients. The simple recoui e,s
Of nature. such a. cold water and pro-
per diet viii b the femedies employed.
The building will to in change Of 7. J.
Hartman and Mrs Hartman will matron
Both ere sssdsates q the Battle Ctrek
sanitarium. An Industrial school viil BE-
operated in connection and children will
be eivsn . ehristian educatk nc ura
Herald.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

o.
s'i-as'i..f ssx,f,
- .ss - ~.
~ aafisiirrys .lr
tzrfsr-iens
= 2 -'alsrs3ss,A .
ra'stf. ~
o Fsiss p lie ..
sse'its,-saps.,
e - lernt assi
,saar - .~-I ,
- H7. -r'i-.i -1aes +,
is'ais 81 sslf \
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

q horse to draw at loose footpaes. II
10 not true that farms - the east are no
loossr productive. nor that the eastern
oarket no longer o6srs fair price,.
II = that the road between the farms
snd The market ere % bod - to mako
sAiDoent Improbable. Good roeds
throughout the farming region adjacent
to the cities aud tosns would do more
than anything slse to restore prosperity
10 the farmer. snah,ise them 10 ct
their goods 10 the bsst possible narkst
easily. promptly and cheaply. Good
roads would mean good farms. good
narkstA god pricss and good tiass foe
all coaesess1. -
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
Rssd, ~ narAess.

A highly important feature Of the
hiehvsys question, s.ys the New York
Tribune. 10 the - CT good or tad roads
have 0t-on the'loeal markets and their
soprcs u supply. In " cities and lary .
tosus d the state there is a demand tor
sarn products. n us hav and etrav
ant grain.
iin many csece the surroundin. coun.
ssyis quite capable Of supplying thatde
ma nd; IN ail casee II sAould do 20 as tar
40 pss.i.hle: in moss csses IL dces not.
Insss.d. sspV,ies are Brought 10 by rail
OF canal from fsr may. s~sbsvs fru1n
other .asra whi,s 81 the esne tioe.
within fsu uilss q ffAe = sskss sh0
. .pplied. are fsrms ihs, have besa g
bandoasd % NOT w"sth workipx. sad
ethsrs shp., oss-r- . . in chroic o.
cea,eAt e,d .ii~p.ir 90 lie sp,s-.os i'm
pss.'ba1isy of se;tinR pross~ble priss .
their erops rts tisn res II the w~-s
s,sy say. ucsops,lss sAs mark, y. sod
% faraiag here No lsaess payA
Noe. ses psios ssssss = ~ trosbss
liss 10 tAs hsd sssAa UAieA ~ ~
psudscss ed csassoss aVGss. - oaA-
ise 10 a,0rsls. = ses ioOsssiass. ~ ~
essosss - - shsiR psseo9 - onshse.
n enepss . shssseeA oDGDsV -
- q ~ oaInue - 60 esnnl
uswu1sny ssAaas G1sp06 - -
o.g0as .solv ~ Q1nss aUos - -
~ a ~ -
~ ~ ldftso bo oust - -
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
Z ~ s,,Ios sD.,, sI,eA x.,,.

TsS ..rs ago found so~e black
ku.s oaA plum tree. To remove il b.
ca':inoSI sne ll,abe would greatly die.
;;xa Wo ss~e.r II . idea occurred TO me
10 cusss Il Eith plastic safve that
would srvent the sroscs bcias cast Cd
and thte prevent any further increase.
l mI4 squsl par,- OF .k~'"s-ss. l.rd
Isod ~. melted them together, then
spplssd Nth s~ab, covering ccupIe,s
ly the 4eeasvrment. aud IN the fsii gave
nosn nAosossa app.ieAtion, In the
s;sisU)As ssoss ~eas scraped on easiiy.
Now ~ eors y crossing ovcr the bare
srcte ~ iii sooo cover them. There
b p lDao<x ab,sttas Il doe ths
weeR ~ = Rural Nee Ysrssr corrss-
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

49, - q AZ
s =. :. :. ~.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

No. 15s-Twao story house, 8
lOts, price $50, s2CO cash, bal
ance time, '''fe e..
No. l57. Two story house with
bath. barn and onthii!diugs. Two
lots an ecr'.er. p ice 81. 500, $500
cash. '~lausn. y, ii.i.s. IF this
pUpartyiis ~ola At onof, the furni-
ture in nous. will Le given to the
purchasr-
M. l150-The II. X. Wolbert
and Il. l.. Smith piAces. as' Fine
Young orchards, adioining town
The two properties I r $1,000 on
-eafy tfr.ps.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
ns 81 bsnocr,4s AZ. p,s.s.l.

Ts the Edisss 4 y independent
Delta cDo1 cast % votes for social
ism. Net - Dd showing considcriSg
that tbe n ble- ricgers OF the Demo.
Pop, partiss I'D everything their own
vay 10 aiss Dssenting the position of
the Social nocratic ticfet. and cos-
sidering. 81 The fact that the socialise
party msdS p canvass for votes. 1t
means tkat cial rotice has been ssrv-
cd on the - parties thatthe Social De-
mocrscy = oDower to be rcckoned With
ia the futueA II means that two years
from nov Ill county ticket will be in
the field so4Shat i, will require fus-
ion Of captod htic parties to throw them
down.
The ssc1uI DemocfsSce is founded On
the clear - Dsicipals OF the class strug
gle. no fuolh. 70 compromise. no ons
t,,ng st &C., policy. With such us-
eh>ngsa1,s Ofncipals, this party has
Sess IN uDstant factor in Gssmas
politics faf. 1genty years, until last year
IL achisvs ths grrstest victory in its
histoey, - 1pt it polled ? million votss.
electing - 0embers OF the Reich tag.
Such, = 49,. is the Social Denocrolic
party 10 61hany and spch it 10 propos-
cd TO 60 II in America or wherever
else caplslIfn shows its heed.
We hoS[11np ply soundsd our depth by
cAsftng 90 ballots into the sea Of poll
tics, and - see how FAR the Socialist
chip = 49, the land OF the co operative
conhosU6nath. But the land - rsseA-
cd ouly ~ going ahead after each
soundisk -Don't Stump" 7A.rl
Let % u1eialist yield to the Inevitable
se.ire - t1ke rest after election. Yop
will eee4 t1eater energy than before to
mainta1u Ssur position Remember.
that. tkng5A tn. wave nsy break. the
toe is ~ {nning in. Let there be no
cessasii1 activity. TIE day after
~lscte6oo bet .s important rs the dag
before HE baby docs not stop grow
ing sessqais weighed. neither should
yos. Aed while you are resting reed
the 0se1nDst- election .rssturus from over
the saaneRy. The capitalist pspers do
not 80 ohem. :. The Soc alist p-psrs
do = = L..- = :
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
ps..oa.ss.. 81 C.-p.-s.-.-Aae.

Hsssnsssssa 81 Ce-psrss~s~AAe-
The CO. partnership heretofore exist
ing between Byran Luc, and II. E.
Stockhau in the general grocery busi.
ness 10 th's day Dissolved by mutual con
s-ot. H. Z Stockham retiring. Byvsm
Lsee uill conduct the bu~iness in the fut.
urs. pay all debts OF the old firm and COL
bsct all money due.
ByRAN LrcK.
ttt H. E. SrocEaAx
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

y ~ f7'' 7I'.-'l' cs1e-a-'f
=. - ~ 4-.e
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

Iri,a'io-i isatirx pov,'s--S arc r,o-tly made
froui "a. hs. tass s-.s, is-Ss y,er Iou,sd,
Lax t.s>4r H.. Is II .-.s sost of health.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
Nm ~ d. v.lsaI.e.


he So sEoR & sais cososz1 : -
nssh q T. = 6lsssAs8 = -
wheat osj d Kxfl.f behisd csss q
valoe. Nj = = more useful then CEN
Tor from ~ Ispss propcs,ioo u the
meat 80 >l1sr pr,dGcls from sniua.ls
!. obs~ipc y Ai.s iis fv-->-~r , nesily
equals - ~ II The .r.in. 1, is real
1, tasss.sa sraAat A.ves ,his country
is savs iesfo IN agriculture. ins,esd OF
wheat An6upgL wheat is .promnent
sr,.cls se9Dsss. 20. it Goes not enter
very ,asnsQ$ into the pr,>iactious OF
meat. 2oss scheeee and butter. hence
the expBgorGe curn. in the forms Of pro.
dutts. = - fsrn frssn il. use. largely
sxceed N1sae. while the consumption u
corn on ~ earu 10 slso enormous. The
com p3Ans 10 stso becoming q source
from unhcA paper 10 manufactured.
Vile H. gossrameut uti.izes 1t from
vL,chi = derive ssticles for use in the
navy: SThs amount of corn used in
nsnueaetss,ug glucoec is large sud corn
oil 10 ve1uablc product. One VI The
advastagee Of the coru crop is that it
can 10 gvowu on nearly all soils aud its
,uitisssion sssists in clearing the land
q ~ee,ss Tue avesasc pes acre of coen
is mue1 lower than II should be. but
improves usslhs.ss are rsi=iuS tn aver.
age oyadv rear.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
easce AAxsmo powoea CO.,
ChscASo.

is to Be removed 10 the spring. re
mulch may invite mice however. Aeov-
ering q swamp muck 10 the best go
that can Be- used and Il need not be r.
moved ID the spring.-W. J. Greenein
Farmefs Advocate.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17

TOCUaE 4 COLE IN 0NE 0AY.
Take LAxasive Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL il
.fsiIs 70 esrs. sc. E. ". Groves signa-
turo , - oocb boz.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
Psssl,ss Il S,,,s Seed.

49, ssss,s may br planted either il
the ~ - spsisa. but 1t is -, trouble
10 pol1as y shs tsII. Take the ooscs
fru9 eila-s Mill she's trvsA. bss.a ~
- - tsso - hoe cesdisiss - pos-
sieoD - 80 ssoecs. IL spsiag II b
UdD3 - . esrsuu eth bos. bod
tug - 49, nahe . eurrov 9Th . ilat
49, saaa : - SiscAes do. 9esiak-
y ~ 1DsDsss sAsst half = iseA dssp
80 y bsooun - essss uteA - -
00o IL 0ns'uss ossssA lsba -
U1m1D ~ - ssn 49, ~ ssss vssy
e y e1DoUu1loas = - pssssas ~
= Gno1A9 ~ ~ oiUhs ossst.
= - 80 ~ = . os.eA. v11sA
- ess' ~. -~ss,>.s s.
- y - 80 ..sf
S. - 4l
The Delta independent., 1899-11-17
's'-s ssN-4l

-.s~s VN.si.s
49, Isi
= y a -zstr.
sl..s.as.
zsisFd ~ :,
-ssssta
% "sa sri.a 49,
.Hs .-ssssl ans
The times., 1899-06-25
FOR sALE-couNrRY rnor,arr.

THE cid historical home of Lord Byran Fairfax.
known as Tolston Hall. Mount Eagle, Fairfax
county, Va. with sixty acres of land, situated
about one mile and half from Alexandria, Va. on
high elevation, atfordng lovely view OF Wash
ington, Alexandria, and the Potomac River; the
estate Of the late Henry johnson. For informa-
tion address OSCAR B. PlERPoiNf. Administra-
tor, Alexandria p o.. Va iel6-lmo