davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26
It is something be-
sides bad air that
makes a woman faint
in a. close theatre. A

we'll woman wouldn't faint. The woman
who easily grows faint and dizzy-who
has palpitation of the heart-a stufy"
feeling-hot f1ushes -nervous troubles,
better look for the cause in her digestive
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26


w h at is TIL e
IN after S b oul d
write at once to
DIR. r. V. Pierce,
at Buffalo, N. V,
s t a t n & t h If
symptoms in de-
tail. They will
be a dvi 3 e d by
DR.. Pierce with
out charge.
DR.. Pierce is,
and for over
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26

For the Republic
of Mexico we are
the largest and, prac-
tically, only machin-
cry manufacturers
who manufacture
Cone 'e n trait In @
Mills, Stamp Mills,
ion Mills. Hosting
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-26

Agents for the
Bartlett cOncentra-
tor. Tests have prov
en- 1t to be the best
table in the market.
Can be seen at work
at the JuareZ works
near Ell Paso at any
time, side by side
with other tables.
Others use 18 gal
Ions per minute,
we use 4 gallons OF
water per minute
under the same con-
ditions with much
better results.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-13
,~e0@DR. l. NJ. HAIR, ,0uo1>~
DENTIST.
Crown and Bridge Office Bank Building,
Work Speciality. Union, s. G.
DENTIST.
Crown and Bridge

Office and on the road. He decided
to follow the lead of his forefathers
and entered the medical school of
Charleston. Upon graduation he
began practice at the Spartan Mill
in this city, then went to Enoree and
finally was associated with DR.. Man
ming Smith ut Union.
UP to the time of his entering his
profession, the writer knew Will Mott
intimately. He was Of delicate
mould in mind and body and the
play Of his mind was filled gentility
and grace. His seeming reserve was
rather Il delicacy OF feeling that
would never allow him to overstep
any mark of decorum. Doubtless in
his high profession he mado such q
member rs would have delighted the
mind of Oliver Wendell Holmes. He
could not only administer to the sick
but could suffer with them. His asso-
ciates and friends shall surely miss
him.-Spartanburg Spartan.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-13
Office Bank Building,
BUSINESS LOCALS.

H .
If you need anything in winter goods now
is your opportunity. The Racket Store
has de ;ided to Gear their shelves of that
line and are offering than at less than
cost. You know they are the ''chear-
est store on earth" at all. times and an
Eat cost" sale with them pays one 10
invest even for next season.
Ovcrstocked on Overcoats-S15 fine
dress coats at S9.63. Monday our store
will be closed to mark lower. Smith
Clothing Coz
"The New York Racket" the cheap
est store on earth-"the poor mans
friend"-has begun a sale to close out
winter goods. All are invited to invest-
gate the repoltksf
We are sh&ains the woods-all are
notified that our 13 inch guns will be
loaded Monday tan.l the lanyard pulled
Tuesday morssaa All in clothing bust
ness should beginfo crawl in their holes
at once as expeAt to control the market
for some time. Hustling Charley.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-13

Colnmbia, s.. q. ion. 1O.-The leg
islatNre met today with q few absen-
obt ,. scarhorough of Horny was
Ealxct{ "a erSsident Of the senate.
i. b. Hemphill was reelected clerk
IDt the senate.
Frank Rs Gary was unanimously
/ S. elected speaker of the, house.
IS San fifth ballot Thomas Hamer, Of
{ nflboro, was elected clerk of the
hppse. McCoWn, of Florence, and
lgtxy Of Greenyillo, were the other
candidates.
Tho house took until S O'Clock to
organize. when. the seats were drawn.
Tho message was not read in the
house, but delivered to the senate.
Committees will be announced to-
.ss MIG, Evans introduced resolu-
'tion to extend the time for the pay
msnt of taxes to March l.
Bacot Of Charleston moved to buy
= Sword forVictor Blue.
Blease moved that the governor ap-
point . c2mmittee Of five non-oflice-
h61ding citizens to investigate all
State ips Atutions.
Ice co,inty member was seated and
mo question raised.
In the senate the Lee county SEN
ator stood aside, pending investiga-
tion by judiciary committee.
Mr.. Henderson introduced bill
that unless a jury was objected to
upon being presented, the objection
to him should not hold.
!. Tyo resolutions were introduced to
extehd the lime of payment of taxes.
I !, The tendency was towards holding
elections early il the session.
The Record blazes into the Cover
'nor's message, saying that it is salts
flctory to one,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-13
Notice of Sale.
The State Of South Carolina,
County OF Union.

The State Of South Carolina,
County OF Union.
J. G. Edwards in his own right and as
administrator of the estate ofsL.
@. Crocker, deceased, plaintiff,
against John Humphries, ct al, de-
fendants. To sell land in aid of
assets.
By decree OF the Probate Court in
the above stated case, l will sell to
the highest bidder before the court
house door at Union G. H., on sales
day in February, next, during the
legal hours OF sale, one lot Of land
with the improvements thereon in the
town Of Santuc, county and state
aforesaid, containing acres,
more or less, belonging to the estate
Of l.. G. Crocker, deceased, bounded
as follows: On the North and East
by lots Of w. L. Jones, South by the
FishDam road, and West by lot of
J. p. Jetcr.
TERMS OF SALE.
One half cash, balance on credit
for one year, secured by bond of the
purchaser and mortgage 81 the prem
ises, purchaser to insuresAremises for
threefourtiIs .of its valuei reliable
fire insurance company, md assign
the policy as additional ,(ecurity to
Probate Judge for the purchase
money. Purchaser to have privilege
of paying all cash, and pay for papers
and recording same.
Jason NJ. GREER,
Pit. Probate Judge.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-13
Citation TO kindre / and
Crsdit"rS.
state South Carolina.
'o,u.ty of D;nn.

state + South Car"lMa. J
touty of tn;nn.
By .Jasa,u NJ Gr"r. Esq P,nhltr
I'rir": ,Wh rrae, Why Estes !, IS M" "'r
IJGt to III" to ga. I h'in l"ttatS uf Al
luiuiStraiinn win Will ;lun,Api on The
Estate ni and eft cts ut SuSaa ID. B.ti,tv.
Ircc:lSNl.
Thr-. arc, therefore. 10 rifr and ai-
noui>h al! and sirgnIrr The Kindred
,,h creditors ~ In Sfil Susan -
Bailey. deceased. ihat they h, aud ap-
rear, hforc me-, in the Court at Pro-
bate. tn m heidi at Union, c. H..
:, nth Carolina. on the 1itl day of
January 1870, next. after publication
thereof, at IL o'clock in The forenoon,
to show cause, il any they have. why
the said Administration sh)uii not b.
granted.
Given under my land and seal this
23rd, day of December, Anno Domini
1893,
JASON NJ. GREER.
Probate Judge.
Published on the 30th. day Of Decem-
Der, 1S9S, in the UNION TIMES.
. times
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-13
DEATH OF DIR. w. B. MOTT.
Promising Young Physician Succumbs
TO a Brief Illness.

DR.. William Blackstone Mott died
a. his home i'm Union yesterday and
when the news reached Spartanburg
it cast gloom over the entire com
munity. Though at the time of his
death he was citizen Of Union, DR..
Mott was Spartanburg boy, born
and reared here, and.being member
ofn family that has been closely iden-
titled with this county for almost
century, the news came to oil as
sal bereavement.
Dr.. Mott was the second son Of DR..
T. T.. Mott, Sr. He was 33 years Of
age and had Been u practicing physi-
cian for seven years. He obtained
thorough collegiate education nc Wof-
fo:d College, where he was universally
po >ular. lie was an especial favorite
among tho boys Of -PhiTfratcrn
Of which he was Il member. Follow
ing in thc footsteps OF his father and
his grandfather for generations back
he chose medicine as Il profession,
and after thorough courses in Charles
ton and Baltimore, he entered upon
the practice and two years ago chose
Union rs his home, being associated
with DR.. Manning +. Smith.
In the short period OF two years no
Il -;
than d.. Mott at Union. Aside from
the fact that he stood high in his pro
fession, which he loved with dcvo-
ton that was absorbing, he was a
gentleman in the finest and nObleSt
sense not for the occasion or parade
but under any and all occasions.
Courteous to the lowly as well as the
proud, coUsi,icr9te Of the poor and
rich alike, he presented most AT
trac:ive personality, an example Of al
the manly virtues.
Quiet, unasSumirg, never noisy or
aggressive, but calm and seli-con-
tanned, conscious OF his own good i'm
pulses he was governed by pure,
unquestionirg self respect. Behind
his courtly manners was II kniyhl!y
heart that inspired every action Of
his life. No glamour or tinscl, but a
brave and honorable gentlemen,
straightforward, honest and loyal as
the day.
He was attacked with the grip one
week ago and only the day before he
died did his illness assume such form
as to require the presence OF his father.
The remains VIII be brous sht from
Union thi,, morning on the | O'Clock
train and the barial Will take place
Immediately thereafter, coEd"cied by
DIR. Watkins at Oakwood cemetery
Spartanburs Herald, Jan. 9TH.
DR.. Mott was born near Grindt.i
Shoals III Union county. His mother
was Miss Wallace, sister Of tx j udga
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-13
NOTICE.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between j. ID. Smith, }. =. We!ch and
+. G. llnwZ-, under the firm name of
Smith, Welch Il llnHZ". lius this day
been dissolved bv mutnal consent.
All persons indebted To us will find
their notes at the Merchants and PAN
t..,s' National Bluk. and all claims II, I
paid by Jan. II, 1899, will he paced in
the hands OF ~! attorney for collection.
j. ID. smith.
J. =. W-lcl,.
T.. &. Howe.
Carlisle. s. c.. Dec. -, 1898.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-13

.'The cheapest store on earth" wants
to reduce their stock of clothing and
will break suits and prices.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-13
Grand Jurors for 1900.

w Sanders
l.G Young
Ell Clark
j B Murphy
JC Mabry
w A Lancaster
VIC West Jr.
r S Foster
Nj III O'Shelds
Bailey Lawson
'ETIT JUEoEs-cECOND wEIK JAN.
TERM 1899.
w X Thomas
Ii & Harris
FG Austcll
ID } GaulI
j l. Butler
j q Howell
ID Page
Golden Harmon
sam Scott
j McJ FAINT
5 Nj Rice Jr Z. U.
II III Stewart
w Minter Turner
j l. Calvert
y w McDcrmid
ThOs Trammel
T. n Stokes
NJ NJ Barnett
Jasper Wilburn
j + Belue
j w Knox
j ID Fleming
Tho' Hicks
ID } Gregory
j LMya,t.
j l. Vaughn
j ~ Adams
w r Briggs Jr.
j = Crockcr
II Y Gist Jr.
Il NJ Estes
PC Whisonant
j L Sexton
} G Bentley
Th0s McNally
Il \ Spome
PETIT JuECRs-FIIsT WEEK JAN.
TERM 1899.
G. A Lancaster
w y .Jeter
j Il Lybranl
} L Jeler
NJ Lancaster
+ NJ O'Shields
Il III Howe
i ID .Jeter
Jas W. Gallman
} f Hunter
d Wliburn
ID Il Farr
w II Gillian
III & Barnett
j W GILBERT
Darby Horn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-13

DIR. Mott was born near Grindli
Shoals III Union county. His mother
was Miss Wallace, sister Of eA J Judge
VIM. Wallace. He attended The
schools Of this city spasmodicaily
until he reached manhood and then
worked for several years with the
Southern Express company !E the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.
In Aid Of Molokai Leper Christmas
Fund.

Arrangements have been made for a
Football game on the Makiki grounds
Thanksgiving Day afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock between the Pmahou team, the
champions OF the Inter-soho,astiS
League of 1899, and team made up
OF old Punahou boys. An admission OF
20 cents will be charged and the pro-
ceeds will be given to the Christmas
fund being raised for the Leper Settle
ment.
The Punah0u Alumni team will prob
ably be made up as follows: Ends w.
Greenwich and w. Armstrong. tackles
J. Waterhouse and @. Angus. guards
G. Fuller and w. Walker. centre A.
Judd, half backs G. Cooke and WtHBab-
bitt. quarter @. Warehouse. full back
w. SOper. Il 10 hoped that George Car
tor will ohiciate a. umpire.
While the College team 10 lighter
and sOmewhak leas experienced than
the Alumni team they ere playing we'll
together and put up Q fast game and
Will undoubtedly give their older op-
ponents all They want to do TO hold
their own. The gone 10 Q purely friend
ly one and any who wish TO witness
good clean football and help along the
Christmas Fund should not fail TO be
prevent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
4 Native Hurt

kuulu. u native employed IN dis.
charging freight from the Miowera
was badly hurt yesterday morning BY
three barrels Of beer falling upon him
while at work IN the hold OF tbs steam,
~, lilo WAS engaged Nv placing q slinp
around three other barrels. whom tbs
sin wheel " the head u the derrick
carried away and 10, the load drop will
. run, kuulu WAS taken 10 tho Dos
pi,al and his wounds attended Ia FOR
tunAisly va bonst weI. broken,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been duly appointed Executor OF the
last will and testament OF Elizabeth
Gilfllan, late Of Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, deceased, notice IL hereby given
to all persons to present their claims
against the estate OF said Elizabeth
Gilfllan, deceased. duly authenticated,
whether secured by mortgage or other
wise, to the undersigned at the Office OF
Cecil Brown, Esq, on Merchant street
Honolulu. Oahu, within six months
from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred: and all persons In.
debted to said estate are hereby re.
quested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated, Honolulu. Nov. 81. 1899.
A. f. GILFILLAN,
Executor of the Last Will and Tesla
ment Of Elizabeth Gilfillan.
2127-4tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28

fence Of the past year tsas suggested
certain ctoaees "a the original plan for
THE Organization - contained In the
bill submst&ed 30 Inc last session Of
Congress and ne therefore urges that
VI be again pushed with the amend
ments preDared bv Lieutenant Com
mander w. H. H. Switzerland. who
was for q part Of the year In direct
charge Of the naval mils IL bureau Of
the navy Department. In substance,
tihat ofhcer' saye that as the personnel
act has made the term Of servic, Of en-.
listed men IN the navy four years. the
same period should be nxed for the en-.
rollment In the naval reserve and that
an onicer should be promoted in war
time with the regular oGlcer with
whom he holds the same date OF com.
mission. II IL also recommended that
steps be taken for the organization Of
a permanent coast signal syekem from
the retired Est Of the navy, and the
employees Of the light house and life
eaving service. There are several
thousand Of these men and with q
small appropriation and an annual drill
for a few days each year they would
be competent. the report says, TO take
up their duties Immediately upon the
outbreak Of war. With q retired naval
officer In charge Of each feht house
district. and an oflicer In charge at the
navy department and the necessary
paraphernalia at the nearest navy yard
ready for use. THE necessary adjunct
Of war could be put In working order
in twenty-four hours.
During the past year the Legislature
Of Maine passed an act for the esta0-
lishment Of naval militia. as did the
state Of Minnesota. The department.
undertook to afford the naval militia
Of the country an opportunity to drill
at sea under service conditions and the
offer was accepted by the governors of
all but one Of the states having militia
organizations. The report states in
detail the result Of the crises in each
e. setting GU. The reports of the ma
-al offirers VIII, accepted as inspectors
md no.ing their criticisms without re
rerve,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
DEWEY NEARLY MOBBED.
He and His Wife Take Refuge In q
Store,

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Admiral
Dewey doesn't want to be driven out
of town. but threatens to leave II ne ID
mobbed again az ne was this afternoon
while walking through Union Square.
When several men tried to raise him
to their shoulders, he said: please
don't" and "Pleass allow us to pass. I"
The Admiral kept his temper. though
his wife was frightened. and they final
ly managed 70 eacape Into q store at
Union Square and Fifteenth street. The
proprietor ssnt for his carriage, IN
which Admiral and Mrs. Dewey return.
I'D TO the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
"Oscar." q IRE Waldorf. has taken
them under his special epicursan pro-
lection. and to-day presided In person
over the m0sulng meal.
Admiral dewey fanoles plain dishes.
but ne wants them prepared and serv-
I'D just 3D." said Oscar Yankee dish
~ are his fav0rsteA A plain soup. fish,
preferably roast. cheese and coffee
are his chOtces for dinner he Ia one
of tho infst charming men ! ever met"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
LOCAL BREvITIES.

II 10 reported that both typhoid and
malariaI fevers are prevalent In the
city at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warehouse re-
turned home by the Doric after an ex-
tended trip abroad. .,
Lieutenant A. Fernandez succeeds
the late c. J. Faneuf a. deputy sheriff
for Eva and Waianae.
Kaui (w) has fled an answer to w.
c. Achi's suit for ejectment and relies
upon the Statute Of Limitations as a
defense. a.t., .tt sT a-g
Owing to Thanksgiving falling on
Nov. 30th, salaries of Government Off
cials will be paid on Wednesday. the
goth inst. $500"
The Portuguese residents in Hawaii
will observe, their Independence Day
on Friday next in a very quiet manner
this year.
meha Alumni Association to open the
new clubhouse on Founders Day, De-
cember 18th.
The Pathfinder, It is said. will ar
rive here soon and will probably take
the place OF the lroQu0is for the survey
Of Midway Island.
DR.. c. A. Peterson. Inspector of I'm
migrants, let on the Mauna Loa for q
tour Of the plantations In the Kona
and Kau districts, Hawaii.
The Portuguese will not make o for
NAL aelehration on. December lst, their
Independence Day, the only demon
NJ ro lOv,c hnfnU cou An od IN 70 ,,o
ties.
The Board OF Equalization will hold
its preliminary meeting of December
4th and will then adjourn to meet
again, probably some time in Febru-
airy, 1900. ...
Captain w. II. whiting, who was
lately here en- route to the Norfolk
(Va.) Navy Yard to report for duty.
has been recalled and placel on wa =
ing orders.
Mrs. II. Renjes and her daughter
Elsa. who accompanied Consul and
Mrs. Hayward to japan, returned to
Honolulu saturday after most de-
lightful trip abroad. @ 10.
The Government schools throughout
the Hawaiian Islands will close for
Christmas vacation on Friday, Deem
Der 18th, and reopen for the next term
on Tuesday. January I'd.
In the Southwick-H Hawaiian Tram
ways Company injunction suit both
parties have filed stipulation agree
Ing to an extension OF time In which to
file briefs, till December I'd.
A correspondent asks which is the
longer vessel, the Great Eastern or
the new Oceanic. The Oceanic Is some
what longer, but she, In turn. Is to be
surpassed by new Cunarder.
Two japanese steamers. the Togo
Maru and Yorihima Maru. arrived
from Yokohama and anchored In the
stream last Saturday with immigrants.
The Togo Maru brought sos and the
Yorihlma Maru 731. They were placed
In quarantine for disposition to the
various plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
Information Company.

Mr.. Il. de Harne OF Kohala has been
appointed agent OF company In Paris
called "L'UniOn do 1900" The object
OF the company 10 to Offer its subscrib.
ers q series Of advantages In connect
lon with the coming Exposition at Pa
ris. The company wiil furnish infor-
nation as to where good, cheap aud re-
spectacle lodgings may be had at spe-
clal rates; the best restaurants and
stores will be pointed out 10 visitors,
Members will have free use Of the com
panys reading and reception rooms
while In Paris. and the use Of telephon.
&c, tslegraphic and messenger services
secured, The membership Zee is ten
francs or ",
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
EDMUNDs ON FILEPINos.
The Ex-senator Wants Them to Have
Independence.

The Ex-senator Wants Them to Have
Independence.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Ex-Senatol
George r. Edmunds, in an interview at
Philadelphia today. which the World
publishes, gave an expression Of Opin.
Ion as to what action ought to be taken
by Congress regarding the Philippines
He said: q pt,NN frE
II think that inasmuch as the Senate
of the United States ratified dhe treaty
with Spain and thereby the United
Ctates became the sovereign over the
Philippine Islands. the situation must
be dealt with as 1t Is, and not as we
might wish Il should be.
"Spain at the time of the treaty was,
in the international sense. the sover-
eign of those islands, for the rebellion
however. strong and however good its
prospects Of success might nave been
had not reached that stage of success
which had induced the recognition OF
the Powers of even state of bellig-
erency, 90 far al I know. The conse-
quence Is that the United States is res
ponsible as d sovereign to all other ma
lions for the security OF their subjects
and In respect to all international
rights. F1
II think the short question for Con-
gress and people OF the United States
is whether the principles upon which
our Government was founded and the
principles upon which. three-fourths OF
century ago. we recognized and as
sisted In setting up the Central and
South American Repubiucs are still true
ones and ought to be followed. think
cip'es and policies are out OF daae."
The Senator believes tine United
States should aid the Filipinos to inde-
pendemc0. ,se.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
MakaWeIi Plantation
STORE,

I. ON MONDAY. DECEMBER 4th, AT
$3.50 a. m, the MAXWELL Plantation
Store will offer for sale the largest and
best selected stock OF American, Euro
pean and Oriental goods ever brought
to Kauai. consisting, in part. OF fine
China. Cut Glass and Sterling Silver
Ware, Drawn-work, Battenberg Lace,
Fine Leather Goods, Satchels and
travelling Bags, Fancy Lamps, New
Books, Wicker and Oak Chairs.
Fancy Tables, Chiffoniers, Children
Toys, etc., ETC., at prices within the
reach OF all.
Don't forget the day-DEC. 4th. 1899.
at $3.50 Q. m. r 2128-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
STAMPS WANTED.

TO ANYONE WHO WILL MAIL
me. postage paid. 500 used Hawaiian
stamps, no matter what denomination
In good condition, will mail, postage
paid, 6 nice photographs of Califoi MIA
views, 5x8, mounted. These pictures
represent scenes In the sierra Nevada
mountains. California, and will be a
pleasure to anyone. Give correct ad-
dress. Mail all staiaps to
w. DENKEH,
San Jose. Santa Clara Co.. California.
2l26-lm Ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-28
SUNDAY RACING IN HAVANA.
Havana Papers Object to American
PraD Criticism.

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-THE local news
papers object TO the criticisms made
by some American journals upon Sum
day racing in Havana. They point out
that, AFTER MACS on Sunday, all Latin
countries take holiday, and assert thai,
II the Americans wish the CubanS to
pOpulanse. o0mo op0t "a substitute
for bull fighting, Sundays must be de-
voted 10 II, because Saints day are
kept strictly for religious observances
and at other times there Is NO great
number Of Cubans wealthy enough to
forsake business for the sake OF
amusement.
high American officers IN the island to
continue to patronize noble spOrt,"
says:
when 1000 people brave THE pros
poets OF O rain such as was before US
ON last racing day, among chem the
very best people OF Havana, their
course 10 suficient proof that the atti-
tlide OF the American officers Is heartily
Endorsed by our representative eOci-
ety." ..l...4
The Ratria proposes that ten of the
leading municipalities should each give
General Gomez $50 q month, az his
health is poor and he IL in need OF
funds. Tho Cuban newspapers are urg-
ed to support the proposal which is
small return indeed for the services
OF the liberator of Cuba"
At meeting Of the Planters Asso-
citation yesterday regret was expressed
that, in consequence OF a depleted trea-
sury the association could not maintain
TN Italy a bureau to promote the emf