davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

"a RAILROAD.
STATIONS >I S,s foot OF WEST TwEHTY-yHIRp STREET
NND DEsbhOSsEs AND CORTLANDr ETREETS.
ag The lenNing time from Desbrosse. and
,'rh"ndt streets IL five minutes later thu N
"' given below for Twenty-third street
stntion. except where otherwise noted.
''9o \: VI. FAST MAIG.-tAmted TO two Buffet Parlor
Chicago No ca1cbis ~ sI Pt Sleeping car f'soufs 10
30 A. VI ENNsYLvANIR I%Mfr f9 sgfianS Com
hcao caveaad Toedo 1 Cincinnati na
10 r. VI. CHICAGO And ST LOUIS EXPRESS
sorr louisville tvia CncrnatD. Indianapolis Chicago
'' - =. VI: wEsTEgN ExPREss-For Chicago. For
100 =. VI. SOUTHWESTERN ExPRnss.-For Pitts
TuTE Iceland Nashville via CincnnatD. Louisville
7' e. r NJ r4clFiCr EXPRESS TYssurg and
3 B.u,s Connects Geyeand except SATURDAY.
T, ": besbTgsses ana cortIand Streets SIS M
New York to Altoona. East Liberty Pttsbnrr. and
points West. daily except sunday. No Goa ,hes.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
20 20 20 1910 desbrosse street 1919 Cortland
255 10 10 ghlng Sa oS5 Dining Ssn .. m m
Sio TO Eongressional Lin" all Parlor and Dining
RIO night sunday 2s IS iO o5i Din s SaT q %
Dining cas- % dining caTJ. AS Dining Carr, SIS
sduTHERN R1lLwAY-Expres.. 255 425 p m. 1911
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RArLwAr.-For Memphis
ATLANTIC. COAST LGNE@Express s25 a. m. and SIS
GcdE "a AIP & OHIO RAILwAYtsC daily
week DAYS and 155 3. m. daily.
a llsANIII tIIN.-210 p. IN. weekdays (Deshrosses
street 10 =. M. Cortiandt street 10 J. nj Through
Nestouled Train Iiun-. Parlor Cars Passenger Coach
ana Combined Coach.
CAPE MAZE ~ y. weel-days.
for points New York and Long Branch Railroad IRON
West Twenty-thrd street station. $50 a. m, 124o
30. and 30 .. m. sundays @2j a. m, 40 2. M
from Deshrsses street, 800 a. m Il 40; $40 and 20
=. m. sundays. 90 a. j.lJ ?. m. 0rom CoTlandt
streeO. 300 m l. -. 33s. and 5l5 ?. sundays
si4J d. m. . - D. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Go Gbeshrosse= and Corandt streets go. 20 I'D
s p. 500 925 9.5j Peuna. Limited 10 10 NesbrosFes
Street 1910 Cortlaudt 10 10 Dining Carr 1888
DINING 'tri. II - -. 10 Uesbrosses Street
21o Cortlandt street To- 90. 300 -. 42 Dining
Can. 40 Dining carr 30 Dining carr. 7.55 SIS
= m. y l0 night. sundays go So. $50. e25. s35
y mttedi -. 1913 Dining AN "a. n. l25l LOO
dining Car. 30. 3 - = % Dining Car ta5 Dining
carr. 80 Dining Can. 7.55. $50 p. m, II 10 night
Ticket Offices Nos ga ga 1886 1884. III and 26l Broad
Wav ] House. West Tweuty-third street station
stations foot 4 peshrosscs and Co-tandt Streets
Court Street $50 Fulton Street. % Broadway and
Pennsylvania Annex station Brooklyn: Station Jersey
city The New York Transfer Company VIII call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences through
destination.
Telephone Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail
7 n HT-TCTITNS0N 7. r. WOOD
General Manager General PBssr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
LEHICh MALE Y.

Stations foot of West 2sd corand and Desbroe. streets
(fenna. r. X Ferries
Time West 29d Street Other figures Coand Desbroes
trains
daily. Sunday leaves Is Sunday leaves t. Sunday
leaves els.
r.6.55, 200 A. ". Local for EAsTON.
-7.55. A. NJ. For Bt FFALO STAG ARA FALLS and
West and principal local points Paror and Dining Cars Con
nee Oa Branches
+s1I.55. 1900 Noon ." BLACK DIAMOND Ex-
PRESS" Handsomes train in the word. Limited TO seating
capacity Due Buffalo IS connecting with through Seepes
to Detroit and Chicago Dining Car service IA carte,
s12.15. 1.OOP.M For WILKES BARRE SCRANTON,
t'3.1J, 4.0SP.A Coal Branches and Intermediate points
y'4.J5, 5.15P.n ". Local for MAUCH CHUNK.
1910, J.20P p. NJ. Local Cor MAUCH CHUNK.
ts6.l0 6.20P.M. Local Express for EASTON.
-J.5J, X6.oSP.M For Buffalo and points West Through
Sleeping Cars TO Chicago and Toronto .
'1.JJ. 100 Pm Express for BUFFALO and TORONTO.
None but Sleeping Car Passengers carried.
1925, .30P. NJ. ForfTHACA ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO
and West Sleeping Cars TO Chicago.
so PLAINFIELD and BOUND BROOK, locals daily EXCEPT
Sunday; 'i0 '2 IS 80 - TO- SIS aud SO
Tickets and Pullman odsons at 49, 2 Do 49, az and
Broadway 2 Union 245 Columbus Ave- y
81 Fulton 81 Bdwy station Brooklyn
y Tnsfe- Co viii call for and check baggage from hotel
residence through TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
Railroads.
Railroads.
NoorN|NNrN|~~r<.>.N>N<-
new YORK CENTRAL
>. sDaily, except Saturdays an,
HARLEM DItISI,S.

Saturdays only kDaiy except Saturdays and SuuIaya
HARLEM DItISI,N.
e.l2 A. NJ and sS NJ. Daily except Sunday to
Plttsheld; Sundays only at o 20 A. NJ
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pintsch
Ticket Offices at us 261. 4l3 and 1910 Broadway Is
Union So. W. &5 Columbus Ave. CT West 125th ST..
l25th St and l3Sth ST. Stations New York and 720
fulton ST and lO4 Broadway. e. D. Brooklyn.
Telephone 1880 COrtlandt' for New York Central Cab
Service. Baggage checked from hotel residence by
Westc0tt Express Company
GEORGE IL DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
WEST SHORE-R.R

TraIns leave Franklin 81. station y. 7. f0IJWs,
and 10 m later from foot Of W. 42d St:
H. 1I1:I6 A. (W. 42d ST. II 80 A. M Catsdl sara
toga and Mohawk Express.
.12;4S p M CONTINENTAL LIMITED. for Detroit
Chicago and 81. Louis Dining
c. f3;45 p. NJ Hudson River Express
$5.45 p NJ Albany Montreal Express
.5.45 P N. Cw. aga St. 61F P. NJ. Chicago and St
Louis Limited
~ 90 p NJ Ruffalo and Niagara Falls Express
.eiiS P H. Detroit and Chicago Express, =, .,oO
Il Leave BROOKLYN Annex p. 4lO:45 A. NJ. c, 1890
p NJ Jersey CITY T r. r. Station; r III 20 A. NJ
~ +9.s5 p NJ .Daily. Except Sunday.
Timetables az principal, hotels and cfces baggage
checbeA rom hotel or residence by Wescos Express
q "a LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks Electro Pneumatic Signals.
stations IN New-York foot OF Liberty ST.
and South Ferry. Whitehall 81 - 49, ,
minutes earlier than that given below for Liberty
St. except when noted.
rs On ard Pave after f5ot Oct s Ii ie. lT3' st
F9- Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Maueh Chunk. &C.
lt5. AZ 40 70 Eas'onD = NJ SUNDAYS. .4:SO 100
to EastonJ A NJ. 100 $50 GOO p NJ.
NJ isS ' p sunday. .4so a ''' '-O A.
For Reading and Harrisburg at 400 '43o. 30 $40.
Zoo to ReadinsJ n 1915 nisht sundays - 80
~ 80 90 Reading \ NJ 900 l;S0 'o3O. 600 ~O TO
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For stations X e h , ST o 4k asl sS T92cA 70 to
Rel Bank oniyj - ALB D 40 ie25 Sunday 500
C'l015 g. Red Bank onlyJ a. NJ. 400 p ". -. -.
M 1.45 20 n suniaTss Job "a NJ. '''
VIA MATAwAN.
For stations between Atlantic Highlands and East Long
a NJ ~. k2,ia 40 t5as and Si2a Atlantic High
VIA BRANCHPORT.
FIR stations East Long Branch and Highlands
Navesnk. '43O. s.3O II 30 A NJ, 44O. bG:23 p. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA yd BAFTMoFE AND WASH
Week days .4a5 5 Zoo 600 d:ao Dining carr A. M
400 Inin~ carr 1880 900 Royal Blue flmtedJ 800,
1000 nj Dining carr A. NJ. 1870 go Royal Blue
i.mit-iJ 800 600 Dining carr p NJ. 1918 Indt Ad-
A NJ, 800. 400. $50 1880. 300 r. NJ. sundays. 900
Tickets ana rarIor car seats at foot Of Liberty ST.
Whitehall 81. f13 l72. 2c 434. 9i l2s4 1854 Broad
VA 9 Ay 81. 9 Go T We" ty E S E 2s i2s'9 s
344 $50 Fulton ST. Brookiyn o. Broadway. Williams
burg The Ney York Transfer Co. Will call for and check
baggage from hotels o. residences 10 destination.
tFrom south Ferry st . % ?. N
SFTS@ south soa,R Ferry Ferry at S:5 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

.v1VSNN-NYN-eONnNNn-N.NNOn NDoONNrIo|||/|||N
FIFTY THOUSAND SHARES stock Gum
Tree Gold Mine. Idaho Springs. Coio-
rsdo. 2Jc. Der share. The Gum Tree car
nes same vein az "Freeland." which
lrvcuced over three million dollars Al
ofess J. =. ANTISDALE. Palmyra. y. J
- BA.-business man who speaks eferai
-. ing 1ages and wishes 70 establish hlHi
~ u Havana would Ike 20 commuhl 20
Sa'e with first class firms who desire 70
represented In cuba best references
Aa1,ess MrBALT 70 Engie-si-. bngie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
LADIES TAILORs.
LOANS ON FURNITURE.

GMPIRE LOAN CO., ImGag
$50 4th-ave.. nea- 27d-st. New f ,,1,, o,
SonsehoId furniture pianos. etc. wiihoui
renoyal In New-N ork and Bropklyh' con-
ansntial and strictly legal rates. We phy
~ loan "a other companies when cue
chi or writ. for our agen'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new
and secondhand. lowest prices; easiest
terms MARY BROS. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
DELAWARE, LAcKAWANuA { WESTERN
HELP WANTED.
Male


Male
WANTED Practical machinist who thor
oughly understands repairing Nationai
Ru-fou Hole Machines and singer Ma
chimes Address. giving reference ana age
MACTIISIST p. .. Box ". Baltimore
Nd
WANTED Second or useful man. Eng
Nsh speaking Protestant, under 5O' must
understand all indoor work. furnaces &c,
First class city references regunee.
az East l0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
BHESsMAKIy@.


HIGH GRADE Iadies tailor and dress.
maker. Formerly OF 5th-ave.. will make
tailor made suits IN finest imported ma
tefials, llnes throughout WITH hest quality
Eilk for $50: regular price kIo, aosotu ~
fne fancy waists, bicycle suits, rainy Gay
costumes, esc. outing and goli SUITS. oul
new bieyclA skirt can be worn on WIN
sides; flannel shirt waists 70 order, ~ up
only y MoSrKowTTZ. % West 42d-st
A--A-A.-A.-DRES sMAK HsR---Perfect
hitter and original designer In elaborate
evening dresses smart dinner gowns, u
ceptiOn dresses wedding oressSs, op s,
wraps &c. style ut and Workmanship
guaranteed. perfect and far superior 70 any
imported gowns. special estimates given
on every description OF dress evening
headed and spangled from specially de
signed models: positively second 10 none
In the cityt gowns perfect fitting win less
trials and fittings than most ladies' are a.
customed 10. a trial Will convince any oIls
Mrs. Gully. 1O5 West 45th-st. formerly
with Mime. Connolly.
-A.-DRESsMAKER perfect htter an!
original designer: evening dresses tnlt, nm.
wraps: home or out. LINDA DONALD-
son 100 West 1O4th-st.
"A -A.-sEAL GARMENTS and other
nne furs repaired. r.dyed: rem reno iHs1
into latest styles at exceptionally Icw
prices ladies' Waitee on a. a. 'R Ws., ssthrs.'
late with c. @ Cupther's Sons. 6th-ave.
CTOAKMAKER. Superior filter. at home
or out: will make ali kinds q altefa-
,Ions On clOaks. finest worker on sealskin
garments. will remodel. repar. ailei
sleeves. nake into latest style jackets,
cspes and collarettes. GRElG. l3l west
22d-st
DR. ,ssMARER- First class. latest STYLES
CParisianJ. wraps fancy waists. street
dinner evening dresses. make over IKE
rew no matter how old the garment. goes
0ut bv day $50 or home reasonable MAX
CART ~ West t0th- ST. near tolum-
bus-aVe.
DpFesNIAKER Highly capable and
strictly FIRST class. refined trade solicited;
steo make tailored suits. jackets. caps,
prices reasonable. JIG West lo'h-S''' I''s
twice.
DPEsgMAKER having very hne irnde
desires 70 al Few Fhe ,i,ts.., ou'
the day. late with Muchfrets' n
HOFANN. l20 East sith-si.
DREessMAKER First class dressmak.r
iiNi sasrnstrese nisD mencing. rrhitu-t-
49, rnhrolderies either out by The dav
Il, r~lvate families or ~ heI OWL hU.Ie
N c,,v references EMILY DID HER
pER 2sS West 6zc 81.
DRESgMAKER. competent. would NE
rustomers out % DAY. reasgnshle pilce
ADDRESS EDWARDS. 222 East DO care
Mrs Rehm.
DRFSsMAKER out by day week OF
month wishes few more customers;
draughting after Mcdowell system e9od
inter. neat sewer. :. y. 81 Schenec'hoy-
ave. Brooklyn.
DRFssMAKFR. French. out by the cay,
10Th for ladies and children. ADDRESS
f p. 2ji sth-ave.
DUFSsMkE Thorough, auisuc dress
maker wishes cngaeemenls OUT n Sas
or week. CITY OF country. ADDRESS lioh-
OUCH I $50 Broadway.
DREsSMAKE;n. To g. out by the DAY o5
weet private families good inter anu
reinodeller BROWNE. 2@b shave
DRESSMAKER. Competent; % g out ny
the day or week. Address A 7. - 10
East 6Oth-Et.
NINE MARIE iai West s4th-st.-ENery !
description fancy waists. street afsNes'
make ove n reQu1rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
MACHINERY

-o~N~~.o,Noo~~-oo~o-0~0 ~0-0~0S0~0-7-0~o~'~ "
At REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron Workiag maebines' iu4.'
sSsoteed machinery bought and 81
Changed GEORGE Il. EDDY. IDS MAN.
ANIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
e.-.~e-~~-Nr-~cee~e~e~e~e =
cBpIsTMAN PIANOs.-Bafgains IN q
few shopworn pianos. easy pay n lens.
rented. exchanged, pianos 81 otheI HlAhe'
constantly on hand u h-AH' -" ~
~ T.ord a Co. lIianos FOR sale or %
~ IA. -. rent. desirable bar
3IetnM"'' gains always On hand.
, IPlanos ~ oak. cherry.
name iroeewood. mahogany
land walnut CASES.
w poNu A. 60 las 5th-hve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
CARPET CLEANIS0.
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE. Ten RLPA.N.s for cent?
al cruggistf one gives RELIEF.

fhONoGRAPHs and RECORDS ex
O. changed new, Loud process recofus,
~ ~ per dozen. All talking machines n
eot rates EMPIRE PHONOGRAPH Co.
West lsth-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
WATCHES ON INsTALMENTs.

u,rnt<Iy PAYMENTS. Fine diamonds
gstnbss WATCH SUPPLY co.
Maiden Lane, Room g. Al goods s's'-
ante
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
NEATLY furnished room for two Ren's,,
men OF couple; bath, gas. heated al.
s9nveniences. terms moderate. o5O WEI
SOth-st
TWO BEAUTIFUL large rooms; together
or separate, home comforts; private
house rare opportunity, gentlemen; rea-
sonable. 642 L<xington-ave
0rH-sT., II WEST Large and small
roenns; modern bath; breakfasts II De
reSsdi sytss thing nrsg elAss. refsrencess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
DRESS1iAXING.

SEAL GARMENTS dyed and remodelled
q per cent lower than any other house.
Call and be convinced. ). JAckSON'
Practical Frurri.- 30 West lsth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-13
WORK WANTED.

Female.
STENOGRApHER Of ability ard intelii
gencs. Address INTELLIGENT. IS
6th-ave
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14
ALL HONOR TO OUR COURT.

Milwaukee Journal
1t il undeuiable that courts have
given good, if not sufficient, cause
for the complaints which have been
formulated into platforms and de-
nounccd from the forum. These
faults can not be reached by silence;
they must be pointed out and con-
demned In view of this existent
criticism Of the courts which their
course has done so much to bring
about, it is a grand thing to find "A
court so strong in its sense Of right
that it will boldly intervene for the
protection Of litigauts and thereby
prove that there is power to execute
Justice, and hope that it viii be done.
Our supreme court has taken such Il
course, it speaks with no uncertain
voice for the rights and protection
Of all who claim the defense OF the
law
The decision in the PIankiuton case
does this aud does more--it puts up
the bars Of the law against the abuses
so long practiced undcrreceivers and
assignecs, by which fraud under the
cover If not the protection OF the law
has been enabled to rob the helpless
for the benefit of the overreaching
aud greedy, the vultures feeding on
the savings of honest investors, At
one stroke it shows that these evils
can be reached aud that, in this state
at least, their day is over. 1t seems
to Us that no more important and
far-reachiug decision has been given
in this state and few, If amy, i'm the
country. Wisconsin will lead in the
reform of court procedure TO secure
Justice exact and broad; the courts
of every state will follow, as they
must or suffer the penalty of public
opprobrium. As the courts yield to
this new influence they will remove
themselves out Of the field of that
criticism aud lack of public conf
deuce which has been growing and
has had too much Justification in
/ facts
All honor to our court, While, in
making lis decision it had to admit
/ the subscrviency OF a lower court
aud its utter failure todojustice, and
TO this extent the rightness of the
denuncintions the judiciary has had
to bear it at the same time applies
the remedy,proves that the judiciary
1 is after all capable of standing up to
its duty aud will sustain its integrity
and independence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14
By the Eve Brows.

II is popularity believed that If ones
eyebrows meet il indicates deceit.
Charles Kingsley indorses this belief,
but Tennyson has other ideas, and po-
etically speaks of married brows
In Turkey meeting eyebrows are
greatly admired. and the women use
artificial means to bring the brows to
this condition, and if art cannot induce
thin eyebrows 10 grow they make up
by drawing a black line with paste.
It would appear that the Greeks
admired hrows which almost met, and
the fashionable inhabitants of Rome
not only approved of them, but re
sorted to pigments TO make up the lack
which sometimes existed.
some proverbs state that the person
whose eyebrows meet viii always
have good luck, while others state eN-
actly the reverse. The Chinese say
that "peupie whose eyebrows meet can
never hope TO attain to the dignity of
minister of state" and in Greece OF
today the man whose eyebrows meet
is said to he vampire, while in Den
mark and Germany it Is said he is a
wolf
Sonnets inuumcrablc have been
written ON the shape Of the eyebrow,
the archcd style being preferred, and
STYLED 10y uerder THE rainbow OF
peace" because when Strengthened
10y frown it proclaims a storm. The
old masters always painted the arched
brow. aud In speaking of his beloved
Dante says, The eyebrows, polished
and dark, as though the brush had
drawn IL" \ woman'S eyebrows
should be dclicately pencIled and dark,
though some prefer Il contrast between
the eyebrows and the hair Golden
Penny.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14
TEnvEARs FOR pREvFUs.

For weeks the whole world has
been watching the progress OF the
Dreyfus trial which euded last sat
urday with verdict for conviction
and ten years Imprisonment by a
french court martial, with eXtenu-
ating circumstances. The vote was
to 9. and "a view Of those five, as
shown in the daily papers, would
convince most people that II majority
of them ought to be behind the bars
instead Of serving in the capacity
which they did. The world regards
the prisoner innocent as there was
no evidence TO the contrary, and
looks upon the affair as one where
the powers that be had to convict
him to insure personal acquittal OF a
devilish conspiracy. After all what
more could be expected Of nation
stained with dishonor, vice and crime
and one In which liberty is a mock
cry. 1t is coutended by hopeful
friends that Dreyfus' five years of
solitary confinement on Devils Is
land counts double, and that he will
soon be freed, but where injustice
reigns supreme such hopes have
nimsy foundations upon which to
FEST. ".7 '.'''''-'''.'',
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14

Milwaukee Telegraph: The man
who originates ideas, heapplication
of which enables the farmer to raise
more and better wheat, oats. barley
rye. corn, potatoes and grass to the
acre to produce a greater number
of pounds of butter TO the COW, more
and better cheese, better beef. nut
ton, pork and poultry, is vastly a
greater benefactor to the race than
the combined statesmen of gener.
alton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14

BEEF cattle have brought the
highest prices in Chicago lately that
have been known since 1891. 1t is
stated that while the export trade is
increasing, and tho home demand is
larger than ever, there is il scarcity
Of good stock on tia ranges and in
the pastures, and that present con-
di,ious are likely to be maintained
indie hnitely. Tnr man who raises
good beef is going to make more
money in the future than he has in
the past and he has been doing fair
~ well in the past.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat
takes this view of expansion: "The
Republican party will keep all the
territory which came TO it in the
peace treaty, and it will give that
territory, as soon as a chance is of
fered to frame a civil government,
the first glimpse OF freedom which
it ever saw in all its centuries of
its history"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14
l. a Good Editor.

Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge will spend
the winter In Egypt and Italy resting
from her lahorS Mrs Dodge = an
example Of the woman editor at het
best She has made the magazine
with which he is associated reflect
the best and brightest juvenile litef"-
ture Of the age. And she has also er'-
atei a new and better school q Wll,-
Ing for the men ana women VINO go
10 Interest their majesties, the bables'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14

THE Milwaukee Telegraph says
that neither modern or ancient his
tory has record OF such a demon
stratiou in behalf of q single regi-
mentas that which was made in San
Francisco when the First California
returned from the Philippines, II is
said to have cost over 100000. Far
better had the same amount been
equally divided among thereturning
soldiers in cold cash.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14

GovE,tNoR ScoFIELD has appoint
ed x-Iaputenant Governor Baensch
OF Manitowoc as a delegate to the
trust conference, in place OF Senator
Spoouer who is on trip to Yellow
stone park and is unable to attend.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14

In is given out that some OF the
big farmers Of Kansas are this year
using traction engines for power to
do their fall blowing. They make
rounds mile long and one round
equals two acres, using six l4-inch
Flows to the engine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14

Senator Spooner possesses those rare
qualifications which make a man
not only a good senator, but would
make an excellent president
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14

THE poor houses in forty-hve Kan
sas counties are empty, and in thirty
seven counties there is not case on
the criminal docket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14

THE Kansas City Journal faceti-
ously announces that a lawsuit is
threatened ia Brown county (kan.)
because the ears of corn in one farm
.eS'a Geld haVe GROWN so large that
they have pushed the line fence
over forty feet into his neighbor's
farm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14

WHEN Methodist Bishop McCabe
was recef tly tackled by u Lincoln
tNcb.) Prohibitionist on the subject
of the Endorsement of the post can
teen by the administration. the bisi
op replied; when you Temperance
people raise an army, there viii be
no need for cautceu, but until that
time the president Is not able to 60
against the wishes e majority OF
the army officers The Voice re.
CARDS this reply as Episcopal non.
SENSE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14

ical With some the veil is suspended
from corner ana kept quite at the
back In court style. but il imparts
more orthodox appearance If the veil
comes well to the front without COW
ering the fact. 4 very effective style
Is shown in the illustration, where the
corner is folded in and gathered up p
form a high frll ana the little band
eau Of bridal flowers placed In front
Arranged in this fashion the extreme
corner falls in very graceful style
over the train.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-09-14
THE OLDEST TELEGRAPHER.

The oldest telegraph operator in
America now resides in St Louis. He
is Rossington Elms, whose portrait is