davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
MED Il the Are =, .of 1O2 a !. 4.

Cana jjoharie, q. y. J, March IL Marion
Van Evera died here Tuesday, aged 1o2
years. She. wa mem Der Of the Origi-..
nal Danght ers Of the Revolution, and
the mot her 81 n. Sg!.f al Evera, 81 Hills
~ a1n KE;n3, sk $S.SS$
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
. Favor Reciprocity.

St. Johns, n. F., Feb. 2S.-A move
ment has been set on foot here for an
extensive reciprocity scheme between
Newfoundland and the United States,
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
AN oLD LANDMARK BURNS. M

The st. Joseph's Catholic church, one
of the old and sacred landmarks Of St.
Paul, and located at the corner OF Car
roll street and Virginia avenue was to-
tally consumed by fire. The fire was
caused BY an #ove verheated stove III the
sacristy and was discovered by q passer-
by, who notified Father Harrison, who
resides across from the church. When
the fire department reached the scene the
church was doomed, and only by the ex--
Scellent work Of the fremen Swes the ad J
{jacent property saved.
.PRIMARY#C CLASSES ABOLISHED
s Acting on the suggestion Of Governor
Lind. the state normal school board, at
Its egulars meeting at the capit itoI. de-
scided to Sdiscont tinue the classes az Man l,,.
1kato and Vinona normal schools frsm
date. md the 3 classes from sept. i. 1900.
This action was deemed advisable since
the acad demie work being done ill Ssthe
classes d u repe ition 20 that done. III tha
seventh and hth radeas IND 81, sthe
shigh schools. ne St taneard of "a dlaission
accordins be Srsylset
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08
Spanish Cabinet Resigns.

Madrid. March 2. Premier. Sagasta
has handed the resignation of the min.
istry to the queen regent. ~
Willmar tribune., 1899-03-08

A woman in Gimso has given birth to
IA children in a little less than 16 years.
In September, 1897. and in December. 1893,
she had twins, but the Fest were born
one at a time. Only three Of them are
dead. The mother, who is poor mans
wife, has. had no assistance in taking
care Of her children And still she has
managed to Keep them all neat and tidy.
Several counterfeit ten-kroner bills
have been found in Trondhjem. They are
poorly made. The face Of the king. 8. in
particular. is SO ugly, and his ears so
disproportionally IA u that In case the
maker is discovered runs the risk Of
being found guilt apular German
crime, lese maj jesstt mention the
crime OF making counterfeit money.
#s The consumpt ption Of liquors was very
large III Kristiania during the Christine
holidays, the increase ]. above the con-
sumption of the Christmas Of 1897 being
about 30 per cent.
85 Prof Nicolayse OF the medical fac
sulty Of the UniYersi ty of Norway, Is very
unpopular among the medical students.
and now that the press has taken up the
matter for discussion, the. professor may
/ Sc roWded out q. his position, He Is IS
syN1A9s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11

Hyos bsvs rilr., crnr ihsn No nee
nsdasoies horrible opsrlioss thsisiDpiy
rsnots the results Of ihs distsss without
ei.istbins the di.ss.e itself. Plsoe yonr
eoaeJsres 10 DsWn. Wi,ch Hazel
Ssive II has never isiis5 10 care yea.
J II Whipple. Manchester Ctpiff; A u
PriiihqnR. Msnr. etier Dsnal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11

Hssig Bal EIDE, The Bstssf
D5fis. A pstt
Hasaa Lfa q the Ssr@th Essi q
HssitsbstFa
Uoshsu Lie sSa rsbiie Services q
Eawis N sbsHtgs.
Vas Dyts, Ns,sts Ter ih ost ssie.
Cnssori. Ths siefy u Fofi Lsuaon.
csbis sifpns Hssis
bsttsrwofit. Pisoectio's A5rtEiafes
In wosssrlsn5.
BslieEi The Crsse of ito Csehslct
Lse Lite o. shskwpssss
Ihpmpsos: via AaiEtb ] hare
ksova
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11
500 BOYS
w AN T E D

To get into 500 Of our Boys new
Spring Suits, Does your boy lool
shabby Is your fault not ours
We're doing our level best TO pleas.
the boys Bring the lads to J. c
Heinel and fix them up for next
Sunday, or for school, or for work,
Boy. Apiece yssls Breasted spiis Of flls
Bsck Clay wos.t.d, . 10 81 Ito.
iSoys Apiece po1s 10 Breasted suits Of Rice
serge, EXTRA good quality. stree sic siti
boys Apiece Doodle Breasted suits OF Fine Blue
Chssiot. sixes . ie sitI2s
B9ys picne Double BREASTED kaits OF kmsli
Brown Check wofstsd. siros . 10 81 $3.50
boys apiece pouhls BREASTED snits 10 Gray
STRIPED Wursted. new edsets, IL 10 a. tST5
Boys 2piecs Double breasted sai,s In Gray
flad Aorsleds, slzas 10 10 At ~
Boys pieos Double Breasted suits Of Elegant
Gray ilaid Tweed, ,lGes 10 10 81 u
Boys piece cutie II Handsome rlsii Cheviot,
siTss "a is 81 81. 50
Boys 2.pisos Double Breasted Suits Of Padded
ard Fancy Mixed CDeviots. sizes Ais ~ %.
t250. 400 and 81 so
Boys piece Double Breasted eults OF Mixed
euitings. sizes 1918 Of $500
BOYS piece Double Breasted Suits OF Blue Che.
yiois, sizes SIG q 81 20
Bcys Vested tuiis OF Blue and Fancy Mixed
Cteviots handsomely trimmed. sizes 81
"a 90, "a so snd o. 20
Boys Atwood Kute Pants. sirss 10 ii Soc and
rs cenu
Boys Corduroy PAnts Al SOC and q. 90
Boys Cotton Knee Pants, yery good quality.
siz ala 81 nc.
We carry also full assortment
Of Boys Waists and Blouses In Per
GALE, Bingham and Satin at 25c and
80 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11

isis asis hss seen sssssea 10 sslires lh'
saares &C MfEofisl Day.
-Mlss nsrrisi Cry ia Ia sssr, srd
viii spfna ssssssl nesshi With Der ssn',
Mis Lacy KstL .ho tisraea tton
Tesashesa Barber, Mss, issi veeh.
Miss csosgis De No,tbeek oi ssv
IYost fescsas tosr Msy Ord saa opsnsd
Der rrsldssee. shs 10 seesDpsnist by
/ her irseat. Misc Ei.sr3s, sho eli also
fensin btfe isgiag lks sannsr.
-Rsl.bsss s1s iris0ds Of Mr.. ssd Mrs
Estas slfcs.sr g,ibtrea 81 tteir bone
ssisrds, l.st. II beius The nlilsih snnivsr
carr Of their nnrisse. Although there
80. 90, large crowd plesssn, time YES
nperled.
~. d 0idaisss !. busy with 70 nen
btinsiag uslr from sprins about nilt
suay. wits 81 elevation Of 233 feet TO the
residence u Mlss Dc So,ibeok. That lady
hss 100 chickens hstcbed cut by ineubs
2. aud expects 1000 mere
The address given Sunday evening by
Mrs. A. i. Saith Of Manchester Center
ga ibieiesiing aud we'll received. Mrs.
Kinbey, VITO is 10 Manchester for the
season, accompanied Mrs, Smith and sang
scr, nicely several times during The even
lng
Through the colnmns Of The JOURNAL
se desire TO ttsnk our trends aud neigh |
tors for their many acts Of kindness dur
ing the Sickness and death Of our beloved
~iie aud mother, 10 tie members OF the
@. A. r., W. Il O. aud y. Of V. for their
a, The burial and also TO those
she furnished l1wers and music.
Beuj.min Bsrber.
Albert Hammond.
Bslvs Hammond.
Thomas Hammond.
There is considerable talk about "our
electric road which lie bound TO come
sooner or later, because . road from Msu
chester to Granville will pay. Besides the
travel, marble and slate would
nske good freight business. and there
re o ID heavy grades on the entire ronts.
We copy the following from the Sum
nervil e, Mass Journal ola former Dor
e, boy: oae OF the social events OF the
week in South Boston WAS the wedding OF
iiss Susie Jane Elliott and Professor I
Ralph Gaylord Nichols. both Of Somer
lille, Of the home q the brides sister,
ire. q. w. Pierce at 72S Broadway
Wednesday evening. Ths ceremony was
erformed by Rev. W. B. o. Merry.
am uel O. Elliott, OF Boston, brother Of
10 bride, was best man. and Miss Msry
au.z OF Wsverly. bridesmaid. The
ridsl procession was led by two little O
iris dressed 10 whit, who sprlnkled the
AZ With roses. while the wedding march,
' b ,ethoyen, was rendered by the orches r
a. TIE bdie wore O. cam white satin,
ltrsine, pefrl INNINGS. veil. and car
ed a Large bouquet OF brides roses. The =
aid Of booor was stirred In blue silk L
ito corssge OF csrnstion pibks. recep OF
On was held from 5 80 to 10 O'Clock, end
q bride and groom we're assisted 10 re
wing by Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Miss
nice Elicit and Mr.. L,uiz Refresh Al
epts we're served. The bride and groom
,re the recipients OF many beautiful
fts from iher many friends The bride
$ lived 10 Some rville many years. where
g has q large number Of friends. She
d Mr.. Nichols have lorg been active
musical circles. Mr.. and Mrs Nichols
II reside at 27-B Summer Street, Somer
lie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11
ARLINGTON.

-Frink Bacs. an old employee oil the
Hale Factory. died last week. he leaves
wife and two children.
The Catholic Young Mems Union is
in 9 furnishing condition and has had Q
aud bylaws printed recently
Parties we're up to the Kelly stand
last week to see about securing ice and
found the Toe on the pond ~ inches thick.
Not much f,hipg there yet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11

Little. neglected scratches ard wounds
frequently result in blood poisoning.
Better heal them quickly with DeWitts
Witch Hozel Salve. . thoroughly aut!-sep
tic application with Q record Of always
curing piles, old ulcers, sores, cuts,
wounds and skin diseases. J II Whipple,
Manchester Centre, A Fl Pettibone. Man
chester Depot. A II Pettibone, Manchester
Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11


nsdasoies horrible opsrlioss thsisiEPiy
tsnots the results Of lhs 6istsss siihosl
ei.istbins the di.ssss iissli. Plsce youI
eoseseres 10 DsWti's Wi,ch BsEsl
ssiVe II has never is,iss 10 care yon,
~ II whiprle. Manchester cfsife; A u
Petitions. Msrcaesier Depot.
xlsonEsrEE oEsTEs
The W. II Q. seeis 90 Friday ct $50
p. IN
-Fnbk NJ. wilsoS OF Bs,lsai Vas 10
,oun ooe day last seek.
Prot Il. W. Bsasaic, Of Salem rode
over 90 bis vheei last Saturday and spent
Saedsy With bis friends 10 tow.
There will be Celebration OF the
Holy Coo ubion on Thursday morning
OF this ussk tAscension Day u O'Clock.
Marcus Eidred hss moved tis family
into The tenement bouse Of L. H. Csrpen
TER no. 10 process Of compilation, opposite
The residetcs Of DR.. Wjmsn.
The Lsdie. Aid Society will meet at
tbs vsstry this Thursday siierro Don. There
10 work 10 be done and II Ia hoped there
will be . large attendance.
Rev. J. N Lsiiimer desires TO expires.
bis gratitude 10 msay friends who contrib
uied TO The very liberal purse presented
bin for the purchase Of bore to replsce
tbs one lost by sccident.
AT the snnusi meetine oi the parish
Of Zion church held M,y lst the following
persons we're elected as yssirymen Tor the
ensuing year, Z. L. Wymsu. J. II. Whip
pie, Q. Is. Rove, II Dsncb, O. l.
J. q. Heirel g. T. Youne, T. A.
Il. q. Tultl,, w. II. Roberts. A.
II. Botsford. At the subsequent meeting
81 the ves,ry E l. wYman wss chosen
Sen. Warden, J. II Whirrle Jr. Wsrdeu,
0. l. Depcb clerk, G b Rose treasurer
md collector, and + A Fisher, W. II.
Roberts and @. l. Derch fiosnce commi,
Ice, q. L Young sudiior
The first public me, tug OF the Won
'u's Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. @. A. was
held Of their rooms Saturday evening
arae number we're IL attendance, The
program, ~bieh conf ted VI recitaiions,
,ocsl snd instrumental music, was grestiy 9
njoyei by all. Mia Chapman. Mis- Wy :
nan, Miss Colburn and Nj S;sfks render =
d vocal solos, oil OF which we're received .
With hearty spplsuse Miss March and I
iiss Bradford recitsd 10 very pleasing [
,snper. Mr. Faux BJvin gave ccrnet q
olo 10 bis own happy way aud received |
n encore to which be kindly respou'e }. n
frs L G.. Kinney charmed all by her v
weet rendering Of sscfed m usic With o
accompaniment. The president, h
iiss Ella Dyer, presided with Rrsce and a
ignity. Gfest credit Is due h,r for the a
,ccess OF the evenings entertainment II
/ the conclusion Of the program dainty v
we're served 10 oil, folloaed "
= . reception for the retiring secretary.
II. Stsrks, who has since gone To Spring
cid TO engage 10 business. We trust II
uch good will be accomplished through b
10 NJ. @ and its auxiliary and that ell
III heartily unite TO make 1t 9 success. III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11

Il nshcs 20 Differences how BAD the
veund u you nss Dswius Witch Hszsl
SAWS. 1, sill auiolly heal and leave 90
scar. II Whippls, Manchester Centre;
A II Pe,iibore, Manchester Depot.
DIR nj
s.. p-,lsnon Of Troy bS leased . cot
isse re- Tor The eonins sesscn,
Mrs ssssr Lihrop Is very 81 Mrs
Msris Cssntsli IL slse os the ,iei lis,
IS. n. we.t hs been hsns Tor. lev
days aud my t,ls zone o. our qasrry men
bsek ss,h bin.
MIR. cad Mira B5trs Of VfntfTs. n.
Y. hsvs bsss here prrpstiHs their Summer
reiiirncs for oeeaps1cy.
w. W. Lapcir,s o. Dstre. Dsp.finsni
Con rsrdt Of The Soas Of Veterans 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11
nAscHE TER DEPOT

nAScHE TER DEPOT
Encouraging reports come from j. Q.
Black mer 81 Burlington.
p. |. FArbum 4 Son ere Of work in
the rooms OF the Y NJ. q. A.
--B. NJ Eldred has com mepced furnish
log Toe for the season TO bis customers.
"A. q Davis has the sgsnoy for the
Olive bicycle Ia Zoe. call snd see it,
--Wslter JebLios is working on the
farm Of Hon. Z ). I.hsm, Ofmsby Hill"
The Methodist Soosety end socisble
which vas hid 9Th Mira James Eidred
lest Wednesday vas largely attended.
-Msny people are already thipkins
sbou, wha: can be done to protect their
trees irom the rsvsges Of the destructive
worm. Tai. is . serious question, ss
scientific reports olsim nothing bat spray
ing will be Elective.
"A serious runaway occurred in this
village Saturday afternoon. While MIR.
Alvin Pettibone wW un,o ,ding the house
bold good OF Mr.. Willard Bennett 10
front OF the tenement bonsc OF Mr.. Horace
Lawrence the horses from some unknown
csuse started aud Mt Peiubone having no
control over them Jumped and broke one
bone 10 bis leg. Mesowhile the horses
ssrs runping and scs,tering goods oil
sloos the s,reet until they reached the
eosaes by Mr. A b. Connor's. when they
overturned the wagon bcI,
snd ciesriog themselves they started for
home. bat ~ere caught beow the bridge
BY Ffsnt Liaeoln. Mach sympathy was
rIprss "a for Mr.. Peuibone 10 Li. unicr
Isnsts seeids1i, and slso for Mrs. Bennett,
vho hss lat recovered from long ferrous
llssss, ~ sts sss very much irishiened |
over the runsvsy snd the scci Zen. which
ssns 10 hs u1cle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11
SYNDICATE

-Normsn Woodcock hss purchased the
Sarah Hard place and will occupy it.
hollis Bentley aud family have been
visiting bis isther Hon. w. s. Bentley.
-. Z Brush has returned to town from
Manchester where be has spett the winter
Farmers sre having q foe time for
spring work bat rain lie very much needed
at present
IN. II. Wisltmsn Is rushing the shin
gle business making the purchase OF 40
other horse necessary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11

BY allowing the sccum ulstions 10 the
bowels 10 remain. the entire system is
poisoned. DeWitt's Little Enly Risers
req ulste the bowels. Try them snd you
will slways use them. Il Whirple. Men
chester Centre; All Pettibonp, Msnches
ter Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11

People who have once taken DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will never have any
thing else. They are the 'ismous little
pills" for torpid livtrAnd oil Irregularities
OF the system. ] II Wbipple. Manchester
Centre; A H Pe..ibone, Manchester
Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11

Mrs. Ire Bentley s on the sici list'
Mr.. EIsu Livrepce 10 nisi,ius ever
. new grsndsop.
Mr. Jn. Dsnpi.on spent . few dsys
lsst vetk With MI. II. A. Bowen.
Mrs. Haley ard LOOMS and dsusLiers
have come to care Tor their sitter Mrs.
Piis' who is quite III.
lit 10 rather warm Tor items bn.
.,ill We SIC them Hgius ,round md be
c.reial vh,t you DO.
M. and Ms Cbsries Becker Of South
si.o the Misses Ellen and
Enil, M.,,ison sod Mr.. Win Rice Of Ben
nirg,on spsri saoisy 10 town witt Mr.
Yeurg.
-Masrs M,.iscn aud Knapp and
Misses Bst,iey and Phillips made f,ins
risi, TO Mr.. jay ren,iey's arriving Sstur
day rislt aud returning sandsy evening
10 ssu,b sss,tsbsry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-11

j. d Bridge, editor and proprietor OF
the Dem crst. Lancaster, N. II Gays: ]
would no, be without Oae Minute Cough
Cure for my boy. when troubled With =
cough or cold. IL is the be remedy for
Group l ever Used. II WbippIe Man
chester Centre; A Il Pe'tibonf, Msncba
Depot
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

that his portrait will be found there.
Is 1t not fair, In view Of the facts, To
ask why felOns, once convicted, should
ever again be permitted to practice fel-
ony? IL 1t not question worthy Of
serious consideration whether society
should not protect itself against felony
by keeping all fclOns once convicted un-
der perpetual surveillance? 1t may be
true that criminality Is u disease. So
are yellow fever, smallpox and cholera.
Society protects itself against them by
restraining the liberty Of their victims.
Why should II not protect itself In like
manner against the disease Of criminal
ity?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

which are found throughout the east of
France now bring In handsome public
revenue. Plum trees are generally used
for the purpose. and have largely re.
placed the scraggly and dying Lom-
hardy poplars which were once so COM
mon. In the kingdom of Wurtcmburg,
the revenue produced Ia one year from
fruit trees along the roadsidcs was
S2OO,0O0. Plum trees predominant in
roadside planting In Germany. rs well
as IN France. but many other kinds are
used. Fine rows of walnuts are found
in many places. In Belgium over 1OO,-
0Oo wayside trees have been planted.
and they yielded % revenue Of S2,00U.OOO
In 1894. Fruit trees can be cultivated
by the wayslde In the United States as
we'll us anywhere In the world. 1t
would be impractlcable for the general
government to undertake such a work,
but 1t Is quite within the scope of State,
county and municipal governments.
Emulation between States and Govern.
mcnt In such a matter would result
not only In beautlfylng the highways.
but In saving great waste Of space
and good soil.
Stevenson once wrote an essay on
bcggars. In which he declared that 1t
was always the poor who helped the
poor. Get the tale Of any honest
tramp. you will find 1t was always the
poor who helped him: get the truth
from any workman who has met mis-
fortune, II was always next door that
he would go for help, or only with such
exceptions as are said to prove the
rule" This was before the days of the
associated charities and that modern
angel Of mercy, the friendly visitor"
Regarding this latter parsonage one Is
tempted to ask whether she has come
to stay and whether when she gets into
the homes Of the poor, they want her to
stay. She Is always honest and sin.
cere In her Intentions. Before she goes
forth on her benevolent errands she
locks up her jewels In their case and
dlscards the silk-llncd gown. But does
not the memory of the Jewels and the
silk lining stand between her and her
needy hospital? "You shall not come
nearer a man by getting into his
house." wrote Emerson. III unlike,
his soul only fees the faster from you,
and you shall never catch true glance
Of his eyc." Yet after all 1t Is an indl.
vldual matter. There are some charlta.
bic souls so benevolent and benlgnant
rs to be able to reduce material differ
enccs to naught, ana there Is often an
innate nobility In the hearts Of the poor
that respond to such appeals.
~9
The case OF tie head of the "swindle-
cate" In New York, who was to pay an
annual interest of $40 per cent, or 10
per cent. weekly, shows up n phase OF
human weakness that has been the
cause of many tragedy In the worlds
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
HON. ALEXANDER II. REvELL.
The Great Furniture Merchant.

The friends of the children. partlcu-
larry those who have been acdvcly in.
terested in promoting legislation for
their projections. will be glad to learn
from statistics recently gathered by the
New York Journal of Commerce that
child labor Is rapidly decreasing. \
gratifying feature of the data presented
by the Journal of Commerce Is the fact
that this decrease Is not entirely the ~.
suit of restrictive legislation. but re.
suits largely from the discovery by
manufacturers that the low-prlced In.
bor of children Is not economical. As
proof of the tendency of manufacturers
10 discard child labor as Improbable
II Is noted that the State Labor Com
missioner OF North Carolina recently
reported that, comparing this year with
1896. there has been an increase of 100
per cent. In the number of men en-
ployed In cotton factories. Of 30 per
cent. In the number Of women employed
and decrease Of nearly one.half In
the number Of children employed. The
fact that the number Of men increased
much faster than the number Of women
discloses remarkable drift In the d.
rection OF higher grade labor In an In.
dustry which has heretofore been the
heaviest employer OF cheap labor be.
cause Of the use Of highly perfected
automatic machinery. 1t has been
found that tending machinery at the
high speed at which II Is usually oper-
ated involves close attention. ana tho
natural carelessness OF childhood 10
therefore the cause Of considerable dl.
rect loss IN the course Of a year. which
IL not compensated for by the low scale
Of remuneration. That the tendency
10 do away with child labor In the cot.
ton mill industry OF the South, where
the mills are not hampered by the re-
strictive legislation Of the New England
States, Is most marked Is highly Sig
niicant. The decline In the number Of
children employed cannot be attributed
10 labor legislation In the Southern
States. II IL the result Of economic con-
dltlons. The percentage Of child labor
in Massachusetts decreased from 4.02
In 1850 to 1.Si In 1880, while during the
same period the percentage Of child Ia
Dor In Illinois dropped from GIT to
i.s3. From an industrial standpoint
the most interesting feature OF the Fed.
eral census of 1900 will be Its revela-
tlons concerning the decline Of child
labor In the various States.
~S
A few years ago system OF public
cultivation OF fruit trees along streets
and highways was introduced In
France and Germany. This purpose.
then In It's experimental stage, has now
become practical success, which
makes 1t q matter worthy the serious
consideration Of the people of this coun-
try. who are at once practical and beau.
ty-loylng. The American consul at St.
Etlenne, France, says. In report upon
the subject, that the roadside fruit trees
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

President Mckinley, in speaking at q
town In South Dakota, remarked that
the little folks now had u good deal of
geography to learn that he did not have
when boy. This Is significantly true.
Africa, In the old biographies. took up
little space; 1t was the dark continent.
Australia IL also comparatively new
chapter. 30 Il q great part OF the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
VOTERS OF CHICAGO!

The Gas Trust ocago streets and nothing em On the
city 1000
oil 40
S the
Chicago
n
o
but the have with them
The Hospitals Charitable Qbot public all
Bill it purchased Springfield there remedy?
Soldiers
OF