davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
FINAL ACTS OF
PEACE CONGRESS
The Conference Draws Their COnveu-
tons and Declarations for Gov
ernmentaI Approval,

THE HAGUE. July A-The final act
embodying the results Of the lnterna-
tional Peace Conference, after enumerat-
ing the names and qualifications Of AL
the delegates. says.
Iu "a series of meetings In which the
above delegates participated. inspired
throughout by the desire TO realize I'm the
highest possible measure the generous
views Of It's august lntiator the con-
ference has drawn mp for the approval
of the respective governments the series
of conventions and declarations appended.
Convention for the pacific settlement OF
international disputes.
Convention concerning the laws ana
customs Of war on land
Convention for tho adoption Of laws
against the use of aephNating or delete
rious gas from balloon proiectlles and the
prohibition OF the use of bullets that
easily expand in the human body
THE FINAL ACT
The final act contains five expressions
~ opinion as follows-charges which AZ
present oppress the world. are greatly 10
boz desired for the increase of the mate
rial and moral welfare Of mankind;
THE conference expresses the opinion
that the question Of the rights ana duties
OF neutrals should he inscribed on the
programme of conference 10 be held
ar an early date.
The conference expresses 10 the opinion
that the question relating 20 quality and
calibre OF rifles and naval artillery sas
examined. should be- the subject OF study
by the different governments. with
view 10 arriving az a uniform solution
by a future conference.
THE conference expresses the wish that
an early convention be called TO revise
the Geneva conference.
FOR FUTURE CONFERENCE.
The conference has resolved tnai ques-
ti0ns relating to the involahillty or pri-
vate property I'm war on land and the bonn
bardment Of towns or villages IN naval
warfare be reserved for future confer
enCc"
The convention is signed by all The
penary delegates.
The delegates mt this afternoon and
remained until the passage OF the hnal
act and did not decide how reservations
are To be made n was decide q that not
only the three conventions. but that the
three declarations must be separately
signed. the formula accompanying, which
viii be decided upon tomorrow.
The American delegates met to-day and
asked that the word duty IN article q.
be fully defined 80 TINT the word may IN
no case imply any obligation on the part
of the United States 10 interfere In Euro
pean affairs. and vice versa.
The discussion among the French dele
gates who framed the article. and the
Americans lasted several hours Efforts
are now being made to find suitable
word To substitute for duty which VIII
meet the wishes Of the American delegates
without weakening tho purport OF the
article. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
SUMMARY OF TG-DAYS NEWS.


Local.
An early morning ire destroys two
warehouses.
State Dental Association TO peet to-
day az Old Point.
state.
Bryan invited 10 speak AT staunton ir
October.
DIR. Anderson expected at Chatham,
but din not come
A farmer hypnotized and life tnsur-
ance companies swindicd.
Ma Tor John A.. Hurt s Wlfe ~ dead.
-Fatal shooting an Amherst county.
-IIe1d-On collision at Pulaski
Congress man Jones opens Governor
Tyler's senatorial campaign In Halifax
county.
General
NEGOTIATIONS on Alaskan boundary IN
denitely postponed.
The president praises General Fitz.
hugh Lees Cuban administration.
The long-pending reciprocity treaty
with France successfully concluded.
Dewey accepts Van Wyck's invitation
10 he the guest OF New York
New political party results from tho
Brooklyn street-car strike.
The American prisoners In insurgent
hands are faring well.
Wholesale lynching OF prisoners IN
connection with the Georgia outrage.
DIR. Hodge. who was shot by Italians
I'm Louisiana, may recover.
Foreign.
The Peace Conference prepares q
statement OF work accomplished.
-NslkSraad passes vote or conndeQSe Ia
Dom Paul kruger. -.4.--.~--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
DEWEY Is NOT SICK.
He Says He Called az Trieste Solely on
Account of His Crew.


TRIESTE July 2l-A correspondent OF
the Associated Press to-day Nlsi'ed An-
mirai Dewey ON board his flag shin
olympia and was cordially received De-
fno raouested to convey the Admiral 3
thanks 10 the Associated Pres. Admiral
Dewey said that although be had re-
celved many invitations from Americans
soiourning at Carlsbad he had never IN
tended going there.
Look al me" said the Admiral DO
look like a sick MANI do look as IL
required Carlsbad treatment am
quite healthy. and though l Will be Sixty
two next December. / feel quite young
i'm health and spirits and from my hui
NOR Won will notice that what | tell you
is qnite correct. ! came 10 Trieste solely
40 recruit the health OF my crew, they
having passed seventeen months IN the
tropics without a break.
MY reception by the Austrian oficials
was most friendly. and according 10 the
,s,ioI etiquette All reports Of the En-
peror's declining me reception are un-
founded
~ expect 10 remain i'm Trieste about
week longer and shall then proceed.
probably TO Naples Further details and
ulans have not been decided upon. Int
The cruiser will remain during the whole
Of August al Mediterranean ports. The
last port touched I'm Europe will be Glib
raitar. where we VIII only take or coal
and stores We are expected In New
York 10y October lst.
II have accepted invitations to re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
EPW0RTH LEAGUE PEPORlS.
Board of Control Met in Business Ses
sion in Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 4-Ihe
Board NJ Control of the Epworth League
met at 10 O'Clock to-day TO hear reports
and consider matters pertaining 10 tne
League. Bishop w X. Ninde. Detroit
president of tho board. presided.
The report of Rev. Edwin a. Schel'
general secretary Of the Epworth League
was submitted.
Rev. r. l.. Nagier. cincinnati, German
assistant secretary or the League. pre-
scented "a report of th German branch.
A report OF the Leagues work among
the colored people WAS presented py
Colored secretary Rev. Irvine q. Penn
of Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

AMHERST VA. July 2l-speclal.-
Howard sandldge was fatally shot by L.
y. Parr yesterday about I o'clock, near
Lowesville. in Amherst county. They
were both young men, twenty or twenty
one years of age. and I'm love with the
same girl. Miss Carrie Bowles.
on Saturday afternoon sandidge accom-
panied Miss Bowles and her sister to the
home of the PARIS. whcro they spent the
night.
OCCUPIED SAME ROOM.
Young sandidge and parr occupied the
same room. Yesterday morning all of the
young people went of ,o Central church.
a few miles distant whore there was ALL
dav preaching Young Par took Miss
Bowles iu buggy with him and during
the recess for dinner S7udidge and Miss
Bowlos started off for q buggy ride.
This seems to have offended parr and ne
Immediately mounted his horse and went
in pursuit of the couple.
THE SHOOTING.
Riding mp behind the buggy he drew
his pistol and fired three shots al san
didge two of which took effect. and is
said will prove fatal. although he WAS
alive at noon to-day
These parties bad always been friendly.
sandice says not % harh word has ever
pa ssed between them at any time. The
only theory advanced in explanation Of
this horrible crime IS that &. was the work
of "A man who was made insane by
jealousy.
a MOB THREATENED.
After Parr shot Sandidse re forced Miss
Bowlos o. get in buggy with him and
drive back to the church
Parr was arrested and sent 10 Lynch
burg Jail for s1fekeepng. as 10 was ru-
mored that a mob was Zoo pursuit of him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

PHILADELPHIA. July 2i-George
Noshv Ccolorcdl was committed Ia prison
to-day awaiting the arrival oi reluisition
noners from Castle Rock. Mount Pleas
IN Va where he is charged with burn
me a valuable barn belonging 10 the Sis
ters OF Blessed Sacrament. whose mother
house is in this city
Mother Katharine, formerly katharine
name. notified the police that Mosby was
i'm hiding az the home OF friend near
the mother house. lie was found secreted
10 tha stable. lie denied his gul.L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

ceptlons by the citizens Of New York ana
Washington. and am already in posses
sion Of photograph Of the sword OF
honor voted me by the American con-
gress."
Admiral Dewey absolutely refused 10
talk upon political subjects. ana Wn'h
asked what he thought regarding Eng
land. replied: 81 have not thought any
thing yeti
The Admiral this afternoon made an
other carriage excursion To the chateau
OF Miramar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
A.FataIENplo

BROWNSVILLE. PA. July 4-An ex-
plcsion of gas and fire damp occurred TO-
day in the mine of the Red Stone Coal
oil and Gas Company at Grindstone'
five miles from here. I'm which seventy
men were entombed Four were killed
and two injured. The miners were all
Slavs. The explosion was caused by a
fail in entry No. Z. which drove an ac-
cumulatlon of gas into another entry,
whore it, was ignited by a digger's open
fnunn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
Hon William c. Maybury, Mayor Of

Hon. William c. Maybury Mayor Of
Detroit. Detroit Mich:
81 am deeply touched by your telegram
notifying me OF tho welcome by my fell
loW-ciuzcns which awaits me ON my
homecoming. Were ! 10 consult my own
feelings IN the matter. Mrs. Alger and
myself would go quietly 10 our home aud
there receive the friends who might
honor us by calling. for surely the fond
anticipation Of being back n old Michi-
gan Tcliuses an other thoughts We
expect 10 arrive home wednesday after
noon. August "a.
(Signcd n A. AL'fhR'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
DR.. DODGE MAY RECOVER.
Italian Consuls investigating the Cir
,.un,stonce. of thc Lynching.

rumStaucc. ni tnc iNhthing.
NEW ORLEANS. La July 2L-The
rrcayune special from Talluah says:
senors Cavim. OF New Orleans, repre-
s.,f,pc, the italian consul and y.
,-iszga of VicksDurg consular agent of
Italv. arrived ln rallulah and after tho
rougnlv investigating the lynching Of the
e,c siclians here on the night OF the
Ntn left for vicksburg Miss, on the
afternoon train.
.rhev were courteously received and
shown all possible courtesies while in
town and given assistance tn making
thorough investigation. Ihey visited DR..
Hodge and he gave thehi iul account
., The diflculty. They expressed their
s.-,ero regret and deep sympathy for
him.
80 Hodge IS resting easy ana MS ply
sician now thinks he will recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

WASHINGTON. July N-Unlied States
Treasurer Roberts. rs treasurer Of the
Dewey Home Fund to-day receievd
through the san Francisco Examiner con-
,ribntions amounting to N5lS. making
the total 10 date, sl6,els.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
A JOINT DISCUSSION
Arranged Between the Congressman
and Mr., Glenn Green
AR, MARTINS RECORD AIRED.
TbcCoyernor's Champion Makes some
Home Thrusts. aud To MI Appear
anccs Has the Best of the De
batc-Mr. Green Answers III
an Able Defense of sen
ator Martin.


cof-q14 gOSTON. VA. July 2l-Slc-
...t..,, t, beb.n of Cover
ci-i'- "' .., Crates Senate
nor Tyler loI 'i' ..,t
was opened at h'u7l'" ''
Inf Halifax bv Representative Wm. A.
.1., Mr. Clcm. Grcon. OF
''"'' .....,.. sreakcr in
Charlotte lafohle Stump
this -c.fion represented Senator '"''''''
~ -'" ..,.,. ..s,rr I-D
MARTIN i'i-' UNI
I'm mc joint discussion "hlen '''N
49,. r.,r,n,n.c Mr.. Jones had but
.... ...rt the Governor Ills
hi'le u '' 49,. c..., ..s
speech was o'-'ii''' IVY
"a frrer phrnphio on Mr. Marllh. N'f''
,..... -.,r.r- has the Senator had h.s
..,... .r,,ie.-ed 8s 81
ON aI RECORD 7' ...
wss to-day by thc 'onsie77iiia" ''"
Firs, Dfetre.
....., ,... -,id by Mr. Jones about
t..,.... us laid
Mr' M'IiN .......-
down the propo ton ih'l lne
from scorsriue. is NOT man to reflect
-..I'. .,-.n tb. state off Virginia n tine
r-t..4 et.tl. Senate and debated 3d.
,f~ r,... b. unoue.uon8bfy q very
.tf-d.t.t.r Ifo was ai Dis best and his
,ff,r, to-day r is generally admitted
surnsssed nfs tlt witn Daniel 8t kotn-
- Nrr Green rather short of stature,
,ntot 81 io,iv witty and humorous
,.~.,stfr and s8tirical has been regarded
r,..rs ,.,,,, to handle but think most
,..t,. te,~e the debate are of opiu-
.+ h- r,r,f ouf second best He
.,,.. ..,,.f with his sparkling wit
..,..,,,.s Nfr Green de-
i"' ,, tf...i,, f,,,, tb. charges made
~ r,rls ,r5 be criticised the sena-
-,r,o.,ts for the heht they are
-.,tt,- .r bi,n
ue lkened them 20 the Phsrsees and TO
the 'hoHer than thou people and WIN
arecdofe produced many hearty laugh
a., AR Jones expense
LARGE CROWD.
rn. crowd ina attendance was large
.,,,,ob band foU ncopie knew there was
.,e,ltro b., visiting gentlemen
so., &c 10 ,rs. known Mr.. Jones was
rare fho Martin people began to hustle
and thoy secured the Courthouse for their
.ae.,,nr n. %
T,e c,rrrossnan Objected 90 soeakug
.,. 80 8o..,. bnt ne had decided t1 do 500
,,,,. ,o,scr,.,ti,. mon ON roth sides got
.-..tf... anil .. ..rr.ureI for % Joint debate.
d. ,.,. arr.D4 th,f Air. Jones should open
b,,~ Nr Green reply Boo an hour
.,5 a half ANA N1r. Jones close in hslf
en hour Mr. r. l.. DE Jarnelfc Mar
,,o man called tnc gathering ga order ana
introduced Afr Il. a.. Watkins leading
f.vcte- "a. chairman The Courthouse was
n.cke9 and many people were ON the out-
Side State Scuas - William =. Harks-
dale infro1urod Mr. Jones. ln doing $50.
ha said he had always tried to represent
,he wishes of his constituents and would
continue to do SD. As to Che -enaiorsnlp
NE said that Doe would carry oul MS
pledge NOT to vote contrary to me -en,l
ment of Dis people whatever that may ne
when the time comes.
DOWN FOR BUSINESS.
Mr. Jones after paying pretty irip'le
tl the memory of bis old friend the late
Paul e. Elmuuds. of This county. thIe"
"a fcw bouquets ai Mr. Harksdale and then
HH HaH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
ALGER HAS FRIENDS.
Mass Meeting Of Detroirs Citizens
Cheer His Name TO the Echo.

WASHINGTON. July 2L-The follow
ing tclerraphic correspondence has passed
between Secretary Alger and Mayor
Maybury of Detroit.
Detroit Mich, July 22th.
General Russell A. Alger Thorndale
Pa:
"Public meeting of citizens cheer 90 the
echo the mention of your name. and
arrange 10 give You and your family the
most royal welcome ever accorded citi-
zens of this community All creeds ~
politics and religion viii unite i'm ac-
claiming their joy at your return
(Signcd) civilian g.. MAYBURY,
Mayor"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
The Army Grows.

WASHINGTON. July 2l-The new en-
listmonts for the new regiments were 40.
making the total iesl. Colonel Pettgs
regiment. the Thlrty-hrst. leads with ef7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
IIo,d Tcvis Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-Tloyd Tevis.
former president of the Wells-Fargo EN-
press Company. and worth S2oomWO Is
dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
FATAL SHOOTING
AMHERST COUNTY
Terrible Tragedy, the Re-
SultOf Jealousy.
LOVED THE SAME GIRL
[. Y. Parr Shoots His Rival in the
Back.
HOWARD SANDIGE THE VICTIM

lie Took Carrie BOwlcs Out Buggy
Riding From an All Day Church
Meeting and Parr Pursued
Them. Shot Sandige, aud
Made the Girl Get i'm His
Buggy and Go Back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
STATUS OF THE
BOUNDARY AFFAIR
negotiations indefinitely Postponed,
Although State Officials Are in
No Sense Alarmed Yet.

WASHINGTON. July 2i-Sen1ior Fair
banks. chairman of th. American division
of the High Joint Canadian Commission,
made brief call upon the President to-
dav before starting for his home in in-
diana He declined 10 discuss the speech
of Sir Wmfrcd Lauricr or 90 r. mark upon
the situation with reference 90 the boun-
Diary dispute. lie confirmed the report
already given out that there would De no
meeting of the Joint Commission ON Au-
gust "a saying that be and Sir Nhired
Iaurier had agreed last Friday upon a
postponemcnt for an indefinite period.
Tn. Senator would not hazard q surmise
as To when another meeting might be
nnlI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
FOR HARMONY

Direct negotiations respecting the Alas
kan boundary are now i'm progress he
tween Seer tary Hay and Mr. Tower. the
British Charge here The negotiations
are directed toward an adjustment OF the
issue by amicable arrangement between
parties. though on somewhat different
lines from those pursued during the
spring ana summer The principals are
not without hope that success may at.
tend their efforts and then there is arbi-
tration yet in reserve IN case Of failure on
the present lines.
OFFICIALS CONFIDENT.
The officials here are In nowise alarmed
al the recent developments at Ottawa.
feeling confident that Sir Wiifrcd Iau-
rier's utterance In which he mentioned
the word war as an alternative 90 arbi-
tration was given a meaning not intended
bv The Canadian Premier.
The strong language credited to Sir
Charles Tupper is not credited 10 tn ca.
madam government and II Is realized
that great latitude may properly be al
lowed IN viewing the utierances OF mem
bers Of an opposition party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Virginla-Sh0wers Tuesday probably
falr wednesday. continued modcrate
temperature; light to fresh Rorthessttriy
winds.
North Carolina-Showors Tuesday ana
probably Wednesday; light to fresh cast
winds. Ill,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

Governor Tyler he said needed no
eu'ogy az his hands lie IS a man OF
the -eople every nbrc Of him 10 has nee',
charged that Tyler has had no senatorial
experience ard Mr. Jones wanted tD
know what experience Martin had when
elected. Tyler. hes served in the state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The thermometer AZ The Times office
Yesterday ranged as follows: A NJ. -, y
NJ. s.. 3 y. VI. 1. G p. NJ. rs, F. NJ. 90
y NJ. a. Average. sN DC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-25

(Continued on Second Page.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-09
A PLEASANT PROSPECT.
AstronOmers Say the Moon II Getting
Ready totFaAl Onto the
Earth.


1t is not likely to happen just yet
awhile, but many astronomers are pre-
pare for the fall Of the motu at d.
tant date, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
lit is probable that eventually the
moon will be drawn well within the
sphere of attraction of the earth. =. At
present slle is just far enough Off to
''e Kept in tow, so to speak, and to
whirl round and round us as well as
spin herself. , .. ..
But when the inevitable time comes.
and she is drawn far into the attraction
radius. she is likely to be pulled right
down and fall onto the earth, for her at
trnction Is. Of course, much weaker than
ours. She is in more danger of this at
one time than another, and the danger
is increasing gradually but surely. 1t
may be 10000 or $4,000 years yet, but
when she does fall there will certain
ly be a terrific bump, and the whole
system of the earth will be badly iolted.
IT is calculated that, taking the most
dangerous epoch Of the year into con.
siderntion and her consequent position,
she is likely to fall on the northeastern
part OF Europe, and will entirely wipe
Russia and Germany from the map.
Tidal waves and all sorts of horrors
will occur, and the fallen moon Will
probably break up. The entire climate
OF the world will be altered, and Eng
land will probably be more or less Inn
proved. according to the scientists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-09
AN AMUSING LEGEND.
one TlNnt In Related Of a Santa rum
An the ,AdirOndacks-Ma
Not he Built.

"A sanitarium for consumptives in the
Adirondacks, which is now we'll
known institution. is almost as we'll
provided with legends as patrons. saws
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
The best of these legends is thai they
are true. The hospital. which is scien-
iiically equipped in every particular.
although in the wilderness, was buil,
through the untiring efforts Of the sis
ters of mercy. who went about pleading
the. cause of the poor who died because
the expensive hotels and sanitar:ums of
the big woods" were beyond their
means. ....
After months of praying and begging
and working. the land was secured
paul Smith'sgift) and sufficient money
on hand 10 begin building. Then il was
discovered that in order TO have water
from the lake expensive engineeria:
would be necessary. Some one sn9
gested digging for wells. and som. one
else devised a way Of conveying the
water to the top of the hill. where the
sanitarium is perched. which would not
be costly. The only objection to this
scheme was the doubt as TO whe ther il
would lie practical. The worknen
worked and the builders argued nd the
sisters prayed. They made the water
and their hope of inducing it 10 run up.
hill subject Of special petitions.
They promised the blessed virgin 10
build a shrine on the mountain If she
would intercede for them. just how
the engineers settled il is not in the
province Of this column. but they did
And the shrine was built on; the crest
OF one Of the loveliest hills" of the
range overlooking the sapphire lake
and sanitarium.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-09
~ ~ =.
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE,

e.,
CARSON CITY, New, April %, 1899
Notice IS hereby given that tho State OF
Nevada, un1er the Act OF Congress appr ~
ed June l6: 1880 t9l Stats 2S7i, 'has died sin
the United States Land Once. at@Carson
City, Nevada. List No. 28 offahdG 4 sei eoted
under said ACT, and has Applied for pat
ent for said lands; that part of said list
ts open TO the publiUsfor inspection, and g.
copy thereof, by desorl tive Rub al visions,
has been posted In a convenient place In
SAID United States Land once for the In
speGtton OF all persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days: following the,
Date OF this notice protests or contests
agar at the "lainiOf' said State of Nevada
70 any tract or subdivision described intf1e,
LIST: on, the grornd thai the same is more
valuable for mineral than agricultural ptr-
poses, will hoe kbs9ived and noted by the
hegiSter and Receiver OF The United s. ates
Land once at Carson city, Nevada, for re-
Ror! to the General Land once at Wash
.,f1s = Ths tcl,oEing are the subdivisions do,
- 70: oft.. w. X SEQ. 8, T. IS N. u. ssE..
M. D. u. & M.-40 aor6s:i
E. ID. KELLEY,
State Land Register of the State OF Nevada
Date OF hrst insertion. May 2, 1899.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-09
business.

Steady Company (after q running
conversation on business success IN
generaI)--I must say. Miss Florence,
that II there is one thing ! particularly
admire IL is business enterprise.
:, Miss Florence-So do 7. There's
young Rushman. for Instance. He's
only been calling on Miss Sparks two
months. and they're engaged already.
Richmond Dispatch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-09
Not TIL After LenGti. ~

2Mat-Oh. Ethel! sing that beautiful
song. when Again We Meet a! e.: g..
,Ethe1--I can't. ! mustn'tyuse meat in
any form I'LL after Lent All l can [.ay
now are the scales.--Judge.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-07

For Sale-the place on College
Hill, (near the college, known as
the Smith dairy property, at bar
gain. 1t contains 73 acres-a good
four room house, large barn--well
fenced, Will sell in whole or in five
or ten acre tracts. Come quick,
1-29 M. ID. TILsoN,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-07

We saw two cotton speculators
in futures, arm and arm this morn
ing and we supposed from their
pleased looks that their pyramid"
on New York exchange was grow
ing and flourishing like a green bay
tree.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-07

The case of Van Blucher vs..
White Chalk Ceuent company was
tried yesterday in chambers by
Judge Feazel, aud the damages
awarded was $4,000 to Van
Butcher. We learn that the suit
will close today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-07

Mr.. E. f. Burke, of the Smith
Drug company, who has been at
Hot Springs, has returned much
improved in health. We are glad
to see him back at his post of duty
again.