davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
COLLECTION OF CLASSICAL. Observation-Disclosures
FOR PUBLICATION OF RESULTS OF

COIlIFsO IO-N OF NI-fssIVl7fI1 I7I''0111EI
FOR PUBLICATION OF RESULTS OF
PATAGONIAN EXPEDITION.
Princeton, N j.. Dec. s.-Through the efforts OF
Professor Jesse b. Carter, the classical seminary
IN the university library has secured a collection
Of classical dissertations and theses which is
said to be the finest in this country. The colec-
ton numbers l5,705 This addition to the library is
especially valuable from the fact that IL Is the first
successful attempt TO procure a complete collec-
ton OF Greek and Latin dissertations Of the century
BY any university in this country.
The biological department OF The university has
recently received a large narwhal skeleton and
the specimen has been permanently placed in the
John G. Green School OF Science Museum The
skeleton obtained In. Greenland last summer
and is the most valuable OF all the scientific speci
mems collected In that region by the Princeton
scientific party. An extensive and interesting col
LECTION OF embryos of the walrus Is also en- exhibit
ton in the museum.
large sum or money has been presented to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
ADVANCE FIGURES FROM THE NEW kbuio-
IT'D TILL, FORESTRY CLUB.

Ithaca. n Y Dec. s-Advance copies OF tne ne"
register have Just appeared. The new volume CON
taIns IA pagesthIrty-six more than tina, o. mS,
year 1t is prefaced by new and improved map
OF the campus and Cornell Heights maze oy .
T. Parsons. OF the College Of Civil Engneerihs' -
study OF the volume reveals many e'iue"Oeo "
growth The faculty has been largely increased
th ,,holo number of teachers being 3li. as against
2s4 last wear and lsi In 1se79s The growth OF the
s,pden, bodv Is shown In the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
THE SCENIC LINE,

The most Interesting aid picturesque route from North
TO South through the centre OF Engahd EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL Central to LONDON and PRlN-
CIPAL TOW IS. Also LIVERPOOL (Exchange) to Scot
land THROt Gil TICKETS to LONDON PARIS and all
parts NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling Stock on Express
Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel, resi-
dence pier IN New York TO part o. London Obtain
guides time tables. &c, at the MIDLAND COM
PANY'S AGBNCY (Me-5rs Thos. Cook SOM. 26i Broad
way warren-st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09

~.n,ogicai denartment Of the university by an IN
annonced benefactor. to be expended IN inc Pu .on
cation OF the results Of the Patagonian
mich was in charge of Professor John b. Hatcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
NorfoIk Hotel. BRIGHTON. England

Fllte Family HotsI Overlooks sea-wal promenade and
lawns Fire public rooms. Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric lg4ts I.ln Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Iules A CteiRhton. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London Healthlest situation IN
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from szoo
per day. .pecia terms for large parties. Convenient
train service. for City and West End London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

NEw BrILDING AND RECENT GIFTs-LEcTURn
COURSES
Oberlin. Ohio Dec S-The new chemical labora
tory OF Oberlin College. the gift OF a friend in
Cleveland. which with the ground will cost $50 Oo
Is well under way. DT. pLcley i. Allen and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
The international Palace Hotels,

The international Palace Hotels,
The Riviera Palace. ........ Monte Carlo
The Riviera Palace,
sheoh cards Hotel and
. The Ghezireh Papnce. Egypt.
. CAIRO. ......................)
y The Ia Plnge. a The Royal Palace.
OsTEND. 49,. .............. Delg ium.
Chateau Royal,
ARDENNEs .............. bel GUM.
Pavilion de Bellevue.
BELLEVUE. near Paris. France.
Hotel Stephanle.
AbAZIA .......,. Austria.
The Cd. Hotel INTERNATIONAL,
HhINDIsI .................. Italy.
The Avrnidn Palace.
LISBON Standardization. Portugal
Tho summer Palace.
THEHAPIA. .............. Turkey.
The Pcrn Palace.
CONsTANTINOPLE ........ Turkey.
Terminus Hotel. .............Bo bordeaux.
Information. all points reserys
accommodations apply International \. G. Co.'S Onces Ia
CoekspuT ST. London. Place de ropera Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09

Tariffs of the Hotels and full particulars
routes may be had the Europenn
Offices Of the "Tribune," at I40 Fleet Street
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
Queens Hotel,

Isle OF wight Lovely old gardens Tennis etc. Ad
1ons Royal Yacht Club Frequent boats 70 Cowes Rye
and Southampton. ROYAL PIER HOTEL under sam
direction Opposite Queer's residence-Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
the HOTEL CECIL
GIBRALTAR.
First Class in Every Respect. The only expressly
constructed Hotel in Gibraltar. Highly recommend
ed. Perfect Sanitation. kilograms Cecil Gibraltar
The Howard n oteI.
ouTHsEA. PORTSMOUTH.

Norfolk Street Embankment. London. Every modern
comfort Overlools Embankment and River. Elegant
public rooms Electric light throughout American system
Elevators. Fixed tarif.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-29
State Agricultural Society.

The State Agricultural Society held its
annual meeting Saturday at the Palace
Hotel parlors. President Lem Allen
called the meeting TO order. The follow
ing named directors were present: Lem
Allen, Rufus Kinney, I. X. Hymers,
John A. Fitzgerald, Robert Parry, Geo.
Alt, Delphi Shane and W. Webster.
The following named officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Lem Allen,
President; Robert Parry, Vice Pres,-
dent; Lewis Bevier, secretary, and
Washoe County Bank, treasurer.
Superintendent OF Pavilion, John A.
Fitzgerald; superintendent OF track,
George AIT.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Executive Committee-W. Webster
(chairman), John Fitzgerald, Rufus
KINNEY, I. X. Hymers, Robert Parry,
Dolph Shane and George Alt.
Special Committee on Grounds-Geo
Alt, Dolph Shane. and I. X. Hymers.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call OF he President
The directors because OF the late rains
and other causes, expressed opinions
that The present year would be one of
the best seasons for Nevada and the
Pacific Coast generally in many years,
and that the future for Nevada in an
agricultural and business line has never
appeared better than now.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-29
The Water Works.

Work on the big reservoir is neces-
sarily slow because teams and scrapers
are scarce but what has already been
accomplished gives an idea of the size of
the undertaking. 1t is proposed in time
to have twenty-foot drive on the top
OF The banks, nearly mile in length,
fringed with two rows OF trees. The
side banks will be twenty feet wide on
top and the north bank thirty-fve feet
wide. Grass will be sown from the
water line to the top of the banks to
better hold the earth and keep the wind
and water from damaging it, while
planking will be used at the water line
for the waves to beat against. The
water III the reservoir will be used for
power and the water from the ditch will
be pumped to supply the town. Two
10 horse power turbine wheels will do
the work for both water and light plant
and the wheels will be fed through two
54-inch pipes. There will be two pumps
with a capacity of 900 gallons OF water
per minute ordinarily which can be
doubled when needed. This equipment
would furnish water for large c,ty and
in fact is similar to the plant now used
to supply the city of Nashville. 1t as
sures great plenty OF water for all pur
poses. 1t is aimed to have the plant
completed aud in operation by June
first.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-29
MRS. ELLEN HUMMEL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Hummel
took place in Virginia City Friday alter
noon from st Mary's Church, Rev
Father Tubnan officiating. The re-
mains were inferred in the Catholic
cemetery and were followed to the grave
by many sorrowing relatives and
friends. Father Tubman paid an elo-
quent tribute to the memory OF the de-
ceased who had resided on the Comstock
for thirtyfive years where she was high
ly esteemed and where she raised her
family. She had not been feeling we'll
Tor two weeks but as she was not con-
fined to her room it was expected she
would recover. Monday morning she
began to sink and died two hours later.
She'was a devout Catholic all her life
and died In that faith. She had no fear
OF death and went to her long last sleep
with smile on her face. Her diving
wishes were faithfully carried out and
her body rests on the mountain side
while her soul has winged its flight to
God.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-29

A certain yonng lady and gentleman
were talking, when u friend OF both
parties came op and at the sam. time
remarked that young friend OF his ha.i
just narrowly escaped being drowned
the' a-kei i''fir iriend how this yoing
man canie =" near being victim Of -
wa'erv grave, hefNpiained To them and
iiir MAS III answer: "rlie Young man
WAS 'ing'ng on lie Banks Of the wa-
hash and ;ei Ia"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-29
Mrs. Robert Welsh.

Mrs. Robert Welsh of Lovelock died
on the 10th of March from the effects of
dose of strychnine administered by
her own hand.
1t seems that Mrs. Welsh latterly sui
fered intensely from physical ailmen,.
She had consulted several doctors but
failed to obtain any relief. Not long ago
she sadly remarked that it was only
question of tune when she would be un-
able to attend to her domestic duties
and that when that day arrived she
cared not longer to live. Added to this
was another great evil which although
not uncommon in the human fam
lily, to mind rendered almost nol bid
by such gloomy forebodings and trained
in stern school OF theology which gives
no quarter to the weaknesses of all too
erring man, assumed greatly magnified
and appalling proportions. Thus her
cup OF sorrow rising ever fuller and full
er at length began TO overflow; then in
perinduced by excessive dispondency,
she took the fatal dose. But soon after,
remembering her duty to her dear chill
dren she realized the terrible thing she
had done and fain would she have un-
done il, but all wos in vain. The doctor
arrived only to find that her gentle spirit
had taken its irrevocabe flight. Mrs.
Welsh WAS a woman who had no dread
of the grim King Of Terrors; 1t is to be
feared she had too little. When she
knew that she was beyond all hope and
her life was fast ebbing away she calmly
resigned herself to her tate saying TO
those around her: 81 am going home"
and truthfully might she have added:
II leave this world without a tear save
for the ones she loved so DEAR Yes,
alas, she has gone to her long home, to
the far away country that is shrouded in
such impenetrable mystery, but where
it is to be hoped "the wi, ked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest
Mrs. Welsh was woman Of ster-
ling worth. A strong sense of
duty was the dominating priu-
ciple of her life. Possessed
OF an undefinable charm che was pre-
elinently womanly woman. In her
composition there VAS not the least
trace Of the masculine element. Ii it be
true that woman is good when she is
respected and beloved by her own sex,
then surely was Mrs. Welsh good
woman. But in nothing did the noble
ness of her character so consIicuously
shine out as in her devotion to her chill
dren. Their education and training was
ever to her matter of first Importance; !;
to prepare and equip them for the life
ahead of them and that they might
worthily acquit themselves in what
ever position their lot might be cast,
was to her a matter of anxious consid-
Grafton. Truly for their sake did she
consecrate her life.
She was married to Robert Welsh
about twenty years ago, but they
had known each other for tbirty-tive
years. ever since hey met in the pastor.
al regions OF New Z4land when she was
hut child. Mrs. Welsh leaves II daugh-
ter and five sons 10 mourn her lOss.
The youngest, her little baby Andrew, a
boy OF five years of aye. Il.
Lovelock, March %, lS99
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-29

We buy and sell exchange on New York,
Chicago. Sau Francisco and other points in the
limited States; also on London, Paris, Berlin,
ticuoa, Bellinzona Copenhagen, STOCKHOLM
ard other cities iu Europe
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-21

Ranges: Salt Lakes, Seven sria<< Little Colorado rive and Minrr-l Geek tsi'le and hOEsss branded asd msrAc.s as per cuts.
 { RRwARD.I xil pay Ssso = ward for the arrest ana eenEi-si1a sk any person ar persor2 ssi.Ia Ef1liy han'f- ling ary stock ia the ssovr ',fNa.S.s-
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-21
THE BOARD
Of Supervisors Met tn Regular Quarterly Session on MOR-
 day, Oct. 5
Bills Audited and Allowed and a Large Amount Of Routine
 Work Done.

Comes now the report of ". W. Lund Road Oyerseer of Nutrioso pr .cinGt. After fully examining the report, it is hereby approved and claim allowed for S2l.
 Comes now the report of J. .. Snren. sen Road Overseer of St. Johns precinct i After fniiy exami';ing the r.port. it is hereby approved and claim allowed for $6.
 II is hereby Orde'ed ti.at Tax Deed No. l02, for 1891 agaiast the Water Co. be cancelled.
 The petition of the citizens of Greer disiric. asking for she appointment of $: H. H well-for Road 0versper fer 1899, is hereby granted upon Mr. How ell giving the Bond and Uath of office reqtiired by law
 Comes now ciaim Of F: Ruit for s67 50 for guarding inssne prisoner. Allowed for s. :. .Cisim. of J. B. Stockwest Deputy Shenf. for S6065 afIesiing fndiai, mile age etc. Allowed for SIS E5
 Cla4p ef, 'Egger, transporting psis. Onrrs. S34.
 
 The B1ard now took recess until D. m.
 The Board resumed session at 2p. n. 4 full Board and Clerk present.
 Comes now the salaries Of County officials as follows: Alfred Ruiz, District Atty. S25G00 Jno. T. Hogus, Probate Indge, l25.0o
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-21

 DEPARTMENT.
INSTITUTE WORK.

is common thing in this County
 to hear 8 Teachers bewaIl their "fste'
 because Of the little interest he people
 take in Education. And tt ia a fact
 that there are many good people in the County who might take great deal
 more interest in Educational matters. , There ought to be some way of arou.. Ing their sympathy for the poor over
 worked. uAderpaid, unappreciated,
 pedagogue.
 Who is going to dev,se means to this desirable end if the teachers them. selves have 30 little Enthusiasm along this inc? IL mas been long time since there WAS teacher Institute in in the County. and in the columns of this paper we have asked repeatedly what the teachers think of the adyis. ability of holding an Institute. We have so fur failed to get single re- spOnse. This together with other in. d'cations shows that ths people are little more apa' heIic than the teachers themselves. True 1t may be, that there are some who are enthustastic along this line but they think they are alone and that they can do nothing. It may be that, that is the condition of every teacher ii, the Ceanty. Now teachers InstitHte will remove that stumbling bleck 10 Educational progress.
 Aud whs is il those people who gre interes,eh in Education sssii tileir children a1ayio school. Simply be- caase He teachrrs hesf -ss fsiie. have shown SO little interest ,n Educational matters that the people nave about lost fifth in the efficiency of home schools. The ffrstand best thing the, teachers can do tO arouse the interest of their patrons. is to arouse their own interest aud teacher or two working alone eau not get up much enthusiasm unless they can see some one else engaged in the same work and discuss matters. Some get the idea ,ba. they are the only teachers Tn the County who are doing any good at aii, and others get the idea that they are doing no good at alh The first ctsss of these need an institute to knock the conceit out of them. and the second need 1t to restore in themselves .
 The young teacher who essays the task f"r the first time needs the Insti. tute for what he may lParn.f ~s
 Now, shall we have an Institnte7 The Law says yesi Our worthy Co.,. Supi. being man who wiII do his ,.uty wilt say yes! Since that is the caseiwe shall have the Institute. So itunlv re. mains for the teachers l.. make it sue. cess when it meets. The teachers might have suggested dates. pIaces plans etc, through this c0Inmn, but they have refrained from that. so far. and hence We d" not know their wishes. or else we must suppose that it matters very lIttie to them when the meeting IS held.
 We wonder what the teachers find to be th- u'iIit cf he (, ID ,uIs ory school Law, and how they like the curriculum prepared by Sapt Long. There gre many other things which We would like To hear discussed in an Institute. Hence We are glad the prospects for such a meeting are SO good. We would 'tilI be glad 10 hear from all the teaLh- ,rs.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-21

] One Of the not unimportant problems confronting western irrigatnrs ia the liability 10 inlnry of land through over irrigetion by brinei the aikali to the surface. Many of the best western lands gre underiaid by sul,soil con tam. ing large percentage Of salts. This in itself is no r ment 10 the, soil, Eu, bv excessive irr'gaiI"n. water slnks ln- so tine srii. 'liss$ivi' 2 the aikall as it touche' ! and hnl { II solution un il It again canes to The surface and the water disaprsars by evaporation and the salts are left in crystals.
 Prof. F. w. Trsphagen, the chemist of the Montana Experiment Station, and Dr. Milton H hiiney. cheif of ,he Division of Sails of the U. s. Depart rflent of Agriculture. both presented addresses af,the irriqstion Congress at Missouis OF this subject
 : The Montana station, realizing the importance Of the subject. is now mak- ing the study of the sikaii problem itg
 
 principal work. both in preventive and curative methods, and in testing the al. kali Feslstance ot various plants.
 The Department of Agriculture also has men at work iu several western states along sitese ,sane fines. Dr.. Whitney has invented ap electrical al {. paratns by means of which the percent age of saits in given snii can bs deter. mined within x very few seconds "a great improvement over the old ad ex. prasivs chemical ansyis,s.
 IhoHgti asrfioss pratiem:i tEe west, the alkafi question, like all others of importance to this section, is being met aud solved In the intere,is of progress and development. IL may be largely by the propsr application of the water for irrigation. avoiding ex- eessive irrigation And preventing the satnratGn of the stiijsoil by water per c9lsting from the ditches or applied to the surface in irrigation.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-21
ALKALI SOILS.
Effective Counteractive Work.

The subject of aikali soils was discus. spd by the vsrinns delegates ,n the N. tionsl Irrigation Congress and, lxonyht -forih number of interesting f .c,e and experiences. IL ,s genersfiy well known fact that alkali salts exist to a greater or less extent in some sections of all arid regions. The reaRoE aikal: is not fonnd in excess in bnmid reglona is simply that is Las beeu. through long csntnries. carried away in soiutlon by rains and merged into the oceans.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-21

NEW IDEAS FOR woMAN's WEAR Aa ideal monthly magazine of Fashion. Millinery eugg stIoas aa1 Home Topics. fully illustrated. Helpful HInts for Ores making each month. Sub seripsloa ss cents pee year. Send Scents for sample 0Opy to
 THf 3Ew IoeA sustisSlsa CO.
 Sos BROADWAY EsW Yc8E
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-21
EDITOR.

You assume na risk when yOn buy Ghamheilains Crlic. Cholera and Diar- rhRa Remedy. St. Johns Drug Co will rt fund your money if vou are not satis-
 2 fed after using it IL k everywhere ad- mitted tO he the most successiul remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails Itis pleasant safe and reliable
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-21

blindness to ra2 now 2-d then. lave i. now. 1ti5 Gueer-I your eyes bs vour nose can't read because some or te letters s-. blurred arS spots cover them 1t is very uncoaIecr:abie.
 l know all about 1t is DY5E'-?ES.A Take one of these; 1t will cure you in ter minutes.
 What is it
 Rinans Tabulc. e dR e tr sran8 -ptE KIT b x a ps z
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-21

.9IJASTEp~ sEEyKAL BRIGHT AND HONEST
 w persOHs to represent Us as Mana gers in this and close ny counties Sal ary 1900 year and expenses. Straight. bona-fide, no more, no lesssalary. Pos l. ton permanent. Our references. any bank many town. Il js mainly office work conducted at home References Enclose self-addressed stamped envel- ope. TIE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. 3, Chicago
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-21

St. Johns Drug Co. supplies furnish. ei. S4l 10
 The resignation of ". 4. MaKweii; Justice of the Peace, of Eutrioso pre. cInet. is hereljv accepted.
 Tue Board now teok recess until 9. m.
 The Board resumed sestion at 3 D. %. A fall Board and Clerk present,
 Warrants to Grand Jurora fovit.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-21

A. '' Gibbons, Beard O. Supervis- l.. J. Brown, |" .. 31tr Benlgno Lopez. " 26tC
 $l.463 OC Comes now the claim If c. NJ. & l.. l: for supplies. papable out If Exp.nse Fn"d', Sls.2e Comes now the claim of Issac Barlh for supplies, $24.
 Comes now the claim cf J. T. Patte. |. son,-P. 0. box rent, Sl.
 Comes now ;he clam of Mrs. Miller washing for.prisuners, Sll.
 Comes now the claim of Wm. HoI. gate White, washing, SI95O.
 Comes now the claim of Sol. Earth Interpreters fees. $4.
 Now comes the claim of T. G. Norris Services asst. District Atty. $250. Now comes St. Johns Herald. E. s. Perkins. $2ae.
 Comes now the claim of J. T. Pattcr. son, making Duplicate Assessment roll $lOO.
 Now comes the claim of wm. Rudd Pustmortem Examination, $l0.
 Now comes the claim of J. c. Soren. 5sen. Drinking water. quarter ending September %, Sl5.
 Now r, mes the claim of c. H Sharp, Board of prisoners, ssa3.
 Now comes the claim Of A. & B. sciauster. supplies furnished, $4S S05. Now comes the claim of N. iionzales Interpreters fees, $4.
 Now comes the clam off T. Thomp- son, for $2i co guarding and board for prisoners. Rejected.
 New comes the cfaln1 of E,f BeeieF, ShsFi9, Fees and mileage. $44.50. N0" comes the claim of Ed. Beeler, Si'erid Fees and mileage, SIP 30. Now c"mes the claim of Ed Beeler, Sherff, Fees and mileage. SIP Now comes the claim of Ed. BeeIer, Sheriff, Fees and mileag SI78 60 Now comes the claim of FL. Bseler, Sherif, Fees and mileage. $l375'. The Board now adjourned until g a. ID. tomorrow.
 St. Johns, Ariz., Oct. 5, 1899. The Beard of Supervisors met this morning at a. m. pursuant to adjourn. n1ent. After the minutes of the pre- Vious meeting were read and approved. 1 The Board dnding there had been no arrest made m tue case of Juan Rem. ! eVrx t.Ieref"re ihe claim Of A. d. De- witt is revoked $4 50.
 Comes now the claims as follows, | payable out of the Expense Fund: John T Hogue, Clerk District Court fees. $;s005
 Wm. Ruid. Expert Testimony SIS 100 John T. Hogue. Probate Judge I9.40 Edward Beeler, serving warrant etc. Sl9 40
 Andres Jensen, County ditch assess- nent $1 70.
 S J. Satfell. Special Constable fees aud mileage. s22 30
 Edward Beeler. Sherl6's fees sai mileage s29l 30. C. F. Bisnkington. Sheriff, Araphoe CO., N A!. Alle"ed as follows. ' .liIeagr from Frank Ranch, to Socorro, 10 miles @ l5 cents $l6 50 Guarding 3days @$9. 500 nIeyance. 40OO Board of pri <0nsrs from time of lotlfying Sherif Bee.er l2 days, 1900
 -
 S7450 St. Johns Drug Co. supplies furnish- A. s4lio The resignation of ". A. MaKweli; nsiice of the Peace, of Eutrioso pre. met, is heretIv accepted. Tue Board now teok recess until 2 D. { 3.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-21

Money talks-and 1t iS also the OnIy thing that unders'srds the hInguags of the flowers on an F. Ister bonnet