davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Endorsements.

endorsements.
Il n /. .ss,iacant fast that the
Pamela IL the only plane
plsyer that has ever been
endorsed ~ nausi-
cians.
EMIL sAUnH. '.
oe~eet Ftanta.
'Tt n really wonderful. can freely say thst
Lad from tsor.snds Of Sealed treats Of plants
bot the Pisnoi. Is the nrst which has . reason
-, \. ,pl. Z. h.,. q futur. This h my candid
MoRIz RosBNTHAL.
cbresVt Ptanst
II fee, suit. sur. that nothing has NOR, eio.s-
e s..a Il p s.y &. osSp.' Fsss
EMIL PAUR,
OsnAsctcv rhuAar ~no~te society," New Y~k
"Neth,ns Of the tins l h.r. heard befsrs es.
is Is. hsass q competent sls,,ss. Al III,
tsspI. are rensrksb,y sec,Ists.'
LUIGI MANciNrLLI,
csmpos~ 80 csnA~etsr, Hotrsyolfs~ opera-ho~ss
u h.v. sees s.,e.i,s-d q tn. P.rt,Srms.cs
: s:as..isl i..,:aS.a.n Sotsiss s;;. ~!
srsss q dat much. sbused word"
MAURICE MoszkowsKI.
oswvss~ srd Ptnntr.
,..1 z. 'T rs. tos 4. 01% , nt tim. viii .sr.
this. that !, Z gree, vI,;ro; ; that e. pay;
. s.:' ,r.. s ..sss'. never plays false
r. GAILHARD,
Dt-sete- Peru Optrl
The Ptsnsia 10 an sdnirsbie instrument By
r sisA . 4. he :,.et ua
L. BREITNER.
Concert Ptsrsst. ParSs, FNenes
.Ieu @.ll,s s . marvel; the Ptssois. .
MUSICAL COURIER
Nsv Yo-k
say that the rianels must in.rli.bly rrrofu.
tcnis. the whole present piani.tic situation. Il
more Interesting Instrument, and make It sccss.
slel. TO hundreds Of thousands OF people who
cannot use II to-day"
FRAME KALTENBoRN.
tKaterborn oiart,t,I
q ha,. no Hesitation In frankly stating my
ri .prTeeiitios Of ri. in.t pS n " IL. '
,s.ys : .1y,,. ts ,s "a. mater e edscsos
vctirpitcn before deciding on lie merits BSfo-,
tebcarsinF wns rather skspticaI, but After tina
nr-t half hours work II begsu 10 grow upos me
a., ~, The lcs.er play With Il. the more wonder:
ia rely :, ou.rtion OF II, nav Eh,nd T. The
point 10. thst given the man h, hind IT, the In at
sstonishiAx 'T~cts are obtninshie; a p-ecisIon
and clecrnr~s such as few artists can equal,
ySl,ss 'prTs,,,ssy .cssrt. er:c,s Of Lab! and
musical rhythm
the technlcsl idea b~f0r- themselves and spend
Their lives IN reaching II. these results seem the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Prominent Patrons.

prominent Patrons.
whom the NoIinn Co. has sup
piled Instruments.
Rules AMI Members of Royalty
Ilcr Majesty Queen victo-is.
i,la IS Pore Lev Xrl
H. Ill., mTs eRTs ssp M"r9 t .s'T Ts. Of
His Grncc the Dnke of FIFE.
Lis Grnce tho Dnkc Of IiachSst,r
pprc.dd.n, pp.t 1l,, ni.s Of sgI,o,
Governor. General Emilio Cslisja OF Cubs. .ns
Ex.PrSidtnt Grover Cleveland.
Among the Musical Profession.
,En,%c,s ., P,sSrrSski, Concert Pianist
deny. 81. Cecilia.
fdousrd I've Resnke, opT.tic Bsse.
M|s. Nordlc,. oSsratlc soprno
iaisi Msncineii 60 ducto9 Met P op.ps fIco nc
Tfs late Anton seidl, Conductor fhilhsrmonie
AissT no.. Parsons, President American ooll.s.
Jose RIyS., as,leo. Director National osa..r.
a sG Dc scs ss;'sS 9 Gca,.1i P r.SS
Emil sauer. Concert Piaaist.
Railroad. IN su,snee Men and Bankers
8 H. GALLOWAY Pre-. N. Y q
r. Y W Hossi,er Tresa N II
A. ! Ce.Io,, pt.,iaen, p.,,.x,,.n% m ~, hh'
! q Crssptt ~
Tbr Iat. \ nix Thom,,o prs-,a.,, pa,. ~ /,
III n Vre.l,nd iTe,Scn, Ne, &C., N" ~ ~ ~
Dr. IS srwsrd Webb Pres' W, rner p,i c.t
sTrs J Nod P%sidsnt Briiish An r' ms In: Co Co
}oh p I! n.s;msn; President Met. lie Ins. Co
T. Psrpont MUssn,
ihr, hc Ahthohy j. DreTeL
go DrrrsPI, "
!Jbh H. brrtel
lanes W Paul lr
me lut, mpHd wright
ner-s hcrman
'hhri"~ Lsnler
-., ~
CAPITALISTS ana feopIe socially fro7tfreH.
Il IA Mica,
Ms ',n.,v p,.,,. a,,,.
W e Sios.s rne'~ S''s
~" ia'v ", nsnn' .sndsrent
~ ,n .sheINH' IT.
Eu,s-li Colgate
1 F,Iss G 4 Gai'0.
I; U 7; q; IT, &c.; :.,''>
$.r = iiIll. ss;,n~..
r. n:'D InI Ssof Hs'i ". dh,,a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10
Murra1 Hnl Holal Gue.l arenh. u,,

joseph Grafton OF Marietta, Ohio. a guest at
The Murray hi.l Hotel. fel on the SIDEWAYS at ~
hhas' SihSils"'enth street Yesterday and broke
Hospital e'''''e"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

Trained Nurses can obtain excellent accommo-
aAuons private house telephone. 1866 T. 8z-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-10

A few of the many thousand TO
whom the Aolinn Co. has sup
piled Instruments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-06-23
agricultural.
The Value Of Grass.

We do not often consider what the
world would be without grass. 1t can be
alphabetically proven that man and civil
liEation are dependent upon grass
Without this emerald covering the earth
would be a desert and only the lower
grades of animal life could survive
Some of the many varieties that have
been recorded grow in every part of the
earth except eastern deserts and the fro
zen zones.
The growing of fine grasses leads to
the growing of fine animals and the bet
terment OF the lands which produce
them. The number Of good animals a
farmer can sustain depends on the guam
tity of grass he can produce, and if we
extend the examination and computa-
ton We find that nearly all that makes
life endurable, enjoyable, and progress.
i've depends on grass.
Grass is one Of the most valuable crops
grown. There are between so and IS
million tons of hay cut and cured each
year in the United States and the
amount is annually larger. There are
$4,000, 900 acres of land in grass
Each hay crop is estimated to be worth
six hundred million dollars In Mich
igan the number of acres mown in 1890,
were 2, 1924, 1856, and the number of tons
of hay made we're 2,9S1,524 We pro-
duced in that year ISL ,482 bushels of
clover seed and 1909 bushels of grass
seeds.
Besides these vast numbers of acres
in grass for hay, nearly as many again
were in pasture on which were growing,
fattening or living, 90 1876 oxen, 497,-
Gil COWS, SIG, 1865 other cattle, aud g.
400,3l8 sheep, to say nothing about
swine, horses and mules. The actual
cost value of pasture has not so far as
we know been determined in any OF the
States, but it would reach large sum
Something is being done by the de-
partmeuts OF agriculture in both nation
and States to introduce new and better
grasses and to induce farmers to use a
larger number Of varieties in seeding for
both meadow and pasture, The whole
civilized globe is being searched for new
grasses, and when their value is deter
mined the useful will be disseminate as
rapidly as possible.
A mixture of three or four kinds of
grass seed for permanent meadows or
pasture will yield more hay aud more
green feed than any one or two. Glover
and timothy, the most common mixture,
on our farms, do not ripen at the same
time, aud are really unsuitable to SOW
together-the clover becomes dry before
the timothy is in condition to cut
Michigan Sugar Beet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-06-23
Propagating Grape Vines.

The best time to secure grapevine
cuttings is in the fall, after the first
heavy rosts that have removed the foil
age. Cut the cuttings in three-bud
lengths from good, strong, vigorous
canes, Of the last summers growth,
throwing away the small or immature
end of the cane Put the cuttings in a
moist sand bed, not wet, in the cellar,
where they will keep moist and not
freeze. In the spring, after the dangers
of frosts are past, spade up a bed of rich
soil, if mixture of clay and sand all
the better, and also, if partially shaded,
provided they are not near trees that
will sap the moisture Dig trenches,
place the cuttings in the trenches at an
angle of forty-fve degrees, with the top
bud just at the surface, and the moist.
fresh dirt firmly pressed around the
lower buds. Then cover the entire bed
with chat, in which there are no weeds !;
or. what is better, sawdust, or some
thing that will keep down the weeds
and retain moisture in the ground. Dur.
ing the dry spells in summer thorough
ly sprinkle the bed, keeping it moist.
but not soaked, continuity, aud 80 to 80
per cent of the cuttings thus treated
will grow Just before freezing weather
comes on in the fall young vines should
be removed from the propagating bed
aud placed in the sand bed in the cellar
for the 6rst winter. The following
spring they can be set in vineyard and
remain there. being pruned and cared
for Just the same as those sent from the
nurseries. One advantage in progagat-
ing at home is, you always know just
what variety you have, while uuscrupu-
lous dealers often send vines cot true to
name We have vines ordered and
received from two different nurseries,
both called Niagaras one lot bears a
sweet, delicious grape, white, with thick
skin; the other green-white grape, a
great bearer, but watery and Of interior
quality.-Michigan Farmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-06-23
Working for the Present.

There is one phase of the dairy bust
ness, which. if the dairyman does not
plan for the future he cannot possibly
hope to succeed in, and that is building
up dairy herd. 1t is really matter
of surprise, considering the amount of
preaching and teaching that has been
given on this subject, to fnd SO many
poor aud Improbable COWS, even 10 the
older dairy districts of this country. We
may well ask, why is this 7
If a dairyman reads any kind of an
agricultural paper. attends an institute
or dairy meeting, or makes any com.
parison of his own cows with his neigh
bors, he must surely learn enough to
know that there are good cows and
poor cows. And knowing this, why
don't he get rid Of his poor COWS, and
keep only those that are profitable ?
The answer to this problem is, we
think, that large number Of dairymen
live aud work only in the present. To
breed and build up good dairy herd,
dairyman must look ahead. He must
have his ideal dairy Gov in his mind,
and bend all his energies and skill in the
direction Of producing, or reaching up
to that ideal. This cannot be done in
day. With the kind Of cows that many
of our dairymen have at the present
time. it may take a generation to reach
the highest point in the way Of a dairy
COW, and then with some COWS as a
foundation stock, such thing is almost
impossible. But still the goal is worth
reaching up to, and if the dairyuan's
COWS are of such an inferior kind it
would be only waste Of time to at
tempt to build up good dairy herd
from them, then the whole lot should be
discarded, and better ones got as a sort
Of starter" from his more successful
neighbOrs. -HOard's Dairyman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-06-23

Rheubarb is the FIRST spring green
capable Of being used as a dessert
Stew one quart Of the cut rheubarb IN.
til tender, add sufficient sugar to make
very sweet, pass through coarse sieve
and set away until icy cold Just be-
fore serving add slowly one pint of thick
rich cream.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-06-23
LAND FOR SALE.

| HAVE FOR SALE two uuimproved tracte
i OF land-one Of 80 Acres and one OF 70
Acres, near Rockville, Nd.
Also, several Houses and Lots in Rock
vile, and one House and Lot in Keusington.
All at low figures.
FRANK HIGGINS,
dec 4-u Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-06-23
Real Estate Agents.

'NHB undersigned having entered into the
Il real estate business, in Gaithersburg, IL
now prepared to make sales of some Of tbs
best farming lands in Montgomery COUNTY.
also OF houses and lots, both in and onl III
town. We also have a number of houses 10
rent. Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
ence solicited. Respectfully,
9. W. CRAWFORD a CO,
may 25-ly GAithersD Irg Nd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06

6aelne. Asia.: auinoerne l 3~n1nanucls Ne
ui9beo 3 5apper. 4 9asenrr, 4 Setrai.
9uoer.
Geoar Sails. a.. 6 7apper. IA 9osener.
Is 8efrat. 5 9uoer. 6 buioe 5Gpper.
Cmatonnn. Rinn.. 5apper. . 4uoer.
ga9ener. 6 Netrgi.
9ud. &is.: q. 9eoers IfeHisbeos SDinoes
forening so til Seu8et9pper.
Council glnfs. So: Mrs. Carl Semen l
5appe. / 8uoe; Mrs. q. ebr. gieliea 2
qaacner: YRS. 3. 6nuien. 11th Ctr, ]
9uoe; gRrs Z e%6riitoHerieu ! EGppe. 1
guoe, Mrs. 6. aietoien 1 9uoe; Itrs. 9.
auoerieH 5appe. l 9uoe; giHe SDrens
len 7apge. Vine Semen ? 9aseHer
YoHe oe Bertha Sutien ? 9aseuer, I
getrrf: mrs. g. 8 Qielien I guoe; Ntrs.
80. 9lelien I 8appe, Nrs. 6rts Gbri-
itoHerien ? 9uoer; a2rs. q. @eterien %
81. n. g1ielieu 1 1appe, 8IgeiOreniusen 6
guoer.
@efton. Ga: N3rs. Siad 0anieH 2 9useuer.
1 guee.
euumclau. Baib.: Yrs 5reo. @eterien 2
9noer. g til Senaeigl.
Clear Greet. 81: gmaus Renigbeo 1Gps
per. 2 9etraf.
9raba. 9ebr.: Mrs. ). g. 3ieIieu / 1Rppe
2 guoer. 9 Betr9f.
Ringiteo. 5a.: Rrs. G. 6Ous. Yars. VI.
9eterlen. bp. 2 Blankets: Wirs. 81. oaHi
fen. Dirs. 3. 6euridien. Yrs. z. SEMEN.
Nrs *. QorenBen. bp. l 5Gppe; Mrs. y.
giaoien I 9n6e; Yrs. q. gielien ! Yuoe,
getrRt; Mrs. 6. 8. Sdniiot 2 SetrGi,
2 9aaeuer.
SIertells 3afi ST.. dnief.
NIB @ioerne beoes unoitgloe, at auitie'
ringen fremiommer iaa lent.
Rettelfer: 9oleitine. giebr.. mrs. 6.
Z. Ghriitenlen / 9qppe. | Buoe. ! BetrPi
ituloe p9re: / IRppe. / Babe. 2 SetrGi.
9lainuiep. 0ebr.: 3 5Rpper; ituIoe pare
5 79pper. 4 Betrrf. timber gSisuer. Nebr.,
or fgiaenDe Nnnne inofsrte: Mrs. Y. Gldui
len % Mrs. Martin 9orien; ituloe pare
albert Sea. Winn.. Mrs. y. Glauieu 2
59pper, Nrs. Rartiu 2arieu 2 2asercr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06
ailfeiasuItlie og MiaiiOuF moOc

Om @uo oil. bliuer Collins Dtsni9-
oeos nps ents. 1rOotlpn. u y
moOld Spaoossn ban 10. 0sebr. lu''
itonsmsos be sfistislgeuoe SOee.
gennet ira mar % iIRrn mobpots.
lllrellenee bsbss melee oeres aomms II
unoerisensos for So 2se5r.
9aa uienigssoens 0eens.
Y. y. q ar.
100 9roipsct ape.. 8toot.pa. j. y
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06
WisIouemooe

afboIOts, om CUB Uil, i ebemj''
0eniobtO, 4uoubon So, 81. ben u.
a ID. 8obr. Rom risiig mango II
Reosi. eubusr sr bialsIIs DsItOnmsu
u. 6. Neismaur,
Mssos Brat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06

I'll Gala. : Seq aster at iGIse
der ubleie min eisnooni. beitdosnoe at
stboeIiesIeiIisbee, en- 9isrnebutit GO en-
ssieltalo.
6ermonW sinbranot.
gloit. 1ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06
5lair 90 Ol,e9u.


Dor qanosnono R. 6. Clien.
Doll Greef, opoe iorri9e 1orsods. u
aor aonnei. pan oar en- al be GIoit
glpbuaosre Der omtrins, oa ban not bar
bOet ueo Qott @rfef henoeo 80 War.
On uge fgr i'm 7so baOoe bon ct 9'l'
Frlhe al gdrolpis. hotlfet NOT bier
Eorlas til bans 8eo. Oliea eiteria
Der en- @ntf. Der Tile bebsoer at Jorge
ior BET oostise 5rgo
Uliis 0elene Youlien os
Better Wl. 1oit bleu / 9Orsodss
aatepieoe Of Baitor u. edrien ben
lnlbtrite airfe | Drum.
Stolen bar MI b'gpuot i'm Sir=
tertermln. Ter er antommen 20 30
M Gleuer. % Den 9anle Sttle er moi
omirenl Jun; / ben ny Bp9uing, $leer
neg 5ormitorium, er Der 8laos III ne9ls
flere enonu. DER ltal oglaa not 5llos
lfofIet 8laos I'll ale De uHge WHno
Tom maoite fomme lenere. 6lere bar
melot beres aomme I'll 9tpiaar. Del
nlRoer os at ie rt5tlg mon9e un9e
RRno og aurnoer igse oeres uooan+
nellie pna Dor StoIe, bDor arllteHoom'
mems Qdno lrar gOu til at sue in 5uo
npoelie paa Dem, boor ben onnltr
3nnee lpoer. os bpOr De Oslaa tunne
iaa il0t 5%ornaaeiia Of. booo oanif sis
ieroiur ps Aanosliu oil llse.
Sfnoent 9pboe rejlts / 2lrs'
ooos til Omaha for oe,fro at b siUs
ia nj Colorado. Npboe bar ! lRnsers
7io int al 4uuseipae. % bette bar !
ben imenere lib toaet III / ben 9rao. al
ban life funoe ituoere. Get er III
ben ireoie Of pore Siuoenter. Der bar
mca.iet Ierlane Sielen hsr % relie til
Colorado paa @runo al 9unseipse.
5elren brnger ole ouore MIoler III
Dor Opologelie, mo ri bauol tauti.
ainamisIion1r ,. 0unten bar
i oisie Gose afngt Dor Stole ct Sslee.
8lftor .. 1ielien, BiFner.
Sdr bsr fJrleoeH Tag iammen H'eo en-
Glen I'll Sfolen ira bans Utenisbeo.
9aiior 5rimoot Wgller prGs
bifsoe / Spuooos. be 9aitOr Rasmne'
fen par / 6la Cred.
4altor 6nrnlo Senien a
esnooss / Council Slufis Ill unsoOms'
nebe.
Binteren bar M label os 10
liot Of fif foloe Aauocpult. men bet Ell
boa If rel megen Sne. ui bar ief, oa
Solen p,eper at unrme % % ON Ea-
aen ON DIT eno er liot iolot ON Nai;
sen.
sorsiOreiiiIirgen / Mttcoiafnfr
Hoite 2Drnog Aiien bauoe trutiri laioI
que, ps 5llbsrerne moreee zig IOrtral'
Rliei.
Opm1rtiomheoen b%enleoes pdn
at pan Ssnoas otte Dage. ben IL. Dec.
RI. 2 ofholoss Der after off,ntlisl Weo'
pom Blair GoIege. Der LII bliue taiI
baaoe pod Ganlf os @nself al Sfo.
ifna p~rofeeiorer. dae DANTE tHobpoes
N. ID Medical Co. | BortIaue,
81. g., qiper ifrsusn @aranti, of bet oil
siue geneene fiIbase, buis bet lite tar
.furere lem fra Iobdfsuanen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06
acitteringer.
Gil SfOleu / @lnir:
@rcenpiae. 01idl.: goitor RuOolpb

@reenuiae. 1lid.: goitor JiuOoIpb
8ennelen .....................s $500
auoubon. ga; pc oanien. y. Ss.
renien. bu. 81. ........ 200
Better. 9ebr.: ante Nielien....... 100
@enoa. 0ebr.: R. 2. Sprenleu $500. 100
Camp douglas. Nis.: q. I. 9ouien,
8aloemnr 0anien. 9brtittHe 0an-
len. 0eurp geterieu. bo. soc. 2.0O
7pisbt. gu: 9aitor I. 9.aisIer
$40; e al 5erren oeIiisnet IS;
Sens 8rooerien. Nmelie Yeterien.
bp. 50; Chr. 3oeobien, Chr. 9noers
fen. 5borualo aubre. bo. 81; q.
Chr. 9iielien SOC; I. y. Yeterien25e, 22.75
9eru. ga Gale Go. gu: Y3artin
8lsuer. W. Nuoerien. bp. S1...... 2.0C
Clear Greet. gu. Sobu Sobnion
So; Ghr. ganritien SO; 9errens
9ienoe 50; geter Semen 50; Gn'
orem Soioeo. amelia Glen. Alirso
Morsenien. Carl Morsenien 9lara
0torgeuien. pans 4tor9enieu.6 bars
lie aofoeo. 3ohn Anoerien. bU 81;
Sulius Slien 3; IL NRor9enien,
glggo anoerien. Gtto 9~ilelien, 5obn
". 0auien, bp. soc, Niisiiousiasien
$3.50 36.5,
Clinton. 81: 3sr9en Ytpler 5Ot
fyorao, u. I. u. 3. Senior. ...... 15C
Marcus Bed.
Aumitrsn ms ansicrfr. Nlair. Aebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06
g., 6. & VI. y. % 9. 6. 4 yat,

Beft pad.
Rr. 10. Lincoln Passenger 500 BORN.
CIR. 3. Black Hills Pass. . 1925 gftm.
Qr. 90. Accommodation 7.55
Zlt pan.
Gr. 10. Mo. Valley Pass. 50 Sorm.
0r. Chicago Passenger 4.5j @ftm
SIR. "a. Accommodation $50 form
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06
Omaha, Rebr.

4 qena Sanife CD. =lutb Daeuisbsbs sirte.
Enrtb 2etb trfet (meIem gront 90 BUR
bette boloes eeimesieau bstieneite buer Ssn'
edo .tofmiooag ri. l03 ns Arleneuostlenelte
RI u. Ssnbagsifole III. l24 eitm. Slss'
nreoe buer 5orsoos aften ri. s. Aus ets
~. g. 6brifttanieu,
Brat.
sss41. e2le u. 18th Ct. emasa. 9iebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06

Smuffe. oanife YrGffefrapsr
(22O giver) leDeres til ben biilise Bris Sab, porto
frit. Rraper opiRttes for Soc, port ,frit.
Wffs 6. 2frund,
1919 : 1Tth Hpe 60. Wainneapolt@. 1ftin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06

N. ID Medical Co. ! portInuf,
81. a.. siDer ifrsUsn @aranti, of BET oil
sipe geneene fiIbase. bUis bet lite Tan
.furere Iem fra Iobafspanen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06
Sernbaneliite.

gbifagO, ct. Yanl, WinueapOlis
& Cmaba.
Snb paa.
Rr. /. Twin City Limited 5.l2 6orm
SIR. 3. Omaha Passenger 1920
9r. s.. BIO. DO. 60 Gftm
Rotb paa.
Rr 8. Sioux City Passenger 6,47 Norm
gar. 4. bo. DO. DO. i,55 @ftm
SIR. Q. Twin City Limited Gas
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06
Slair College.
UiisIioms. % unaoonempOG

a holces, uil Cub, / 9mmauu,Is Ne-
ntahso / Raeine, Mts / 6asene iro
Spnbos b. 81. &c mber 1899 til o9
meo 6usnng b. 2 9anuar 1900.
uotsbus bosnos. Der MATTE eaite al
ole CUBS Gros Sober met os uuol1
oisie Msber, beoss at meIoe antomli.
a oo .tib inoen +. 2s. December III
anoerteon,se. % Der uiI oa bIIOe ior9o
Tor 0pbolo Tor %iaananne.
III. u. An6reaen,
uRsuigbsoeus trGf.
80 yaiapette ADe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06

sp.rtisitmenter uuDer ..euifes". iii eeie" %
I'LL Salae ioitfr = Gents for % Orb isr boer Gana.
o. en- Gent pr. erb for alt. ION %oueritiger Is Orb. -
aSertisiementer optaaes tile Tor miaere sHe s5 Gents.
% 4enge maa mebfslas anr Beitininger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06
,Sanifercn."
cnsOna b. 6 9ttrmbrr 1899
@nOstjeneiter.
Rebr.

@Iair. Rebr.
blair oonffe CD. slntb. D1eniebeo boloer
Nuestenefte bpgr 5sn0aq 1rrmlooos ri.
70 % 4iten RI. Il. SeuoaqslfoIe 8l. II
MINI. 9pbnooelissmeo 0usoa9 often 81.
=. : aQe ire tiertelia peltomnel
". Rasmussen,
prYft
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-12-06

Oilis 0etene 9oulien os
Better W. xoft bleu / 9orsooss
satepieoe Of 8aitor u. en- Den
lulberite airfe | Drum.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10
Eeathsville Fair.
The Northern Neck News says

The Nor thern Neck News says
The annual fair Of the Northern Neck
Agricultural AIsociAtion was held st
Heathsville on "Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday Of last week The attend
anoe on the second day was very large,
but the first and third days the attend.
snce was small
The exhibits in the several depart
ments. whilst not large, were OF an
unusual fine quality.
Albert Sisson residing near Coan
wharf, In that county had on exhibit
ton a most excellent fiddle which he
made with a pen knife. Mr.. Sisson is
a very ingenious young man as was
shown by other exhibits Of his work.
The exhibit Of horses and stock
showed some fine specimens. and only
gees to show that the farmers OF the
county could make large exhibit in
these departments if they would only
make an effovt to do so.
And right here IL would not be amiss
TO say that this Association has a most
excellent fair ground. desirably located
and 10 managed by number Of North.
umberland's most progressive citizens.
And why the farmers do not. as a
whole, take more interest in this en-.
terpri,e, we are at loss to understand
The fair deserves to be ncouraged
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10
TRANSFORMATIONS AFFAIRS.

Ex.Judge Edwin Broun. Of Northum
berland, has just passed his eightieth
birthday.
At the Newport News shipyard Sat.
urday Ell Old, the fourth big steamship
for the Morgan Line, was successfully
launched.
Il is authorItatively stated that the
oolored people of this State receive
annually $500, 900 more from the
Commonwealth than they pay in
taxes.
Senator Beveridge. Of Indiana. who
returned recently from the Philippines,
is represented to be strong advocate
of the imperialistic policy Of the Ad'
ministration.
While some sentiment has been de-
veloped in favor of establishing Dem j.
cratic national headquarters in Wash
ington the West. will strongly oppose
such a movement.
Army officers are said to be opposed
to self government for Puerto Rico for
the present General Davis, the Mill
tary Governor, thinks the United States
should move slowly in giving the is
lauders home rule.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-10

rsgr LANCE published tri-weekly
A an independent newspaper, Is located 81 10
commerce (or william ST., Fredericksburg
virginia. and 10 issued on Tuesday. THURSDAY
and Saturday mornings by The Free
Lance Nswspspsr, Beck and JOB
PrInsins Company 81 Frsssrlsss
ssrs virsinls."
Its Subscription Terms are tl.SO per year
tl.OO for months, 70 cents for . months' OF
so cents for months-
Its Advertising Rates are for one square OIL
ten lines or less, nrst insertion,bO oents'and 70
oants for each additional insertion. 1900 per
SQUARE per year. No position gtven and no
forsScu advertisements ore taken at a less rate
tAon our hons patrons poy. The right is re-
served to reject or modify any advertisement
isdeemeG libelous or otherwise Objectionable
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
rear will be charged invariably 81 transient
rates.
All letters recommending candidates for
ofaoe must be paid for to insure their puoh
cation.
Resolutions of respect TO deceased members
passed by societies, corporstionsa ASSOCIATIONS
or other organizations will be Invariably
charged for as advertising matter.
All communications OF every character
should be addressed to ''THBFRRk LANOb'
FrederioksburE. Va