davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
HE WAS REJECTED
But He stuck TO His Job and b
Lucky Hit Won the Coveted
Prize.

at was such a good joke on me, ai
girl in the gray velvet toque to the n
the blue velvet shoulder cape, as
stirred their hot chocolate, "tha. mus
you.
"You know how John has been prop
to me at regular intervals ever since Il
out Of knlckerbockers. We'll, be d.dni
the other night, and, with his usul .ae
chose an occasion when | was very cross
"He did it a little more awkwariIy
usual, too, deliberately choosing The
fashioned method Of offering me his
and heart. y
Here she paused to drink some sboca
and the girl in blue asked breata.sssIyi
she said.
ooh" remarked the other, in the I'd
one relating an event of no importaHc;
told him that | believed | was ALREADY
vided with the full quota Of bodily ID
and that | wouldn't deprive him,
And what did he say?"
We'll, Belle, that's the funny thing
seemed to brace up, ard said, politely
at any rate there was no doub, about
having my full share of cheek And
so delighted to find a man capable Of
that much repartee on being rejected
| accepted him. "-Cincinnat EnQuireIl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
THE PRODUCTION OF IRON ORE.
Report of the Geological Survey for
IS9S-A Rcc0rd-Break-
ing Year.

Washington, July 31.-The report of
The geological survey on the produc-
ion of iron ore for the year 1898 has
oeen completed by Special Agent John
Birllinbine. The year recorded the
maximum iron ore production for the
United States. total of 19,2Is.3G9 long
tons. This was 1,7GO,323 long tons. or
ten per cent. in excess of the previous
maximum of 17.5ls,O46 long tons. pro
luccd in 1891. and over one and quar-
ter millions tons above the record for
Great Britain in 1850, when 1s.O26Q40
long tons were mined. The ores Of
the British isles also average lower
percentage Of metal than those ev-
plotted in this country, and therefore
'epresent smaller pig metal product.
The variety of iron ores produced
Includes red hematite the output Of
which was So per cent of the total.
and brown hematite, which was lO.2
per cent. of the aggregate product.
Magnetic and carbonate ores make IN
he remaining 81 per cent.
The total output IN long tons of all
varieties by states was: Michigan =
}+G,s46, Minnesota j,963.5Oo. Alabama
!,4ol,14s, Pennsylvania 713.0s2. Tennes-
see 593.227. Virginia 551.713. Wisconsin
jG2lt45, Colorado 31s.4SO. New ,Jerse,
!15,+3S, New York 17o,o5l. Georgia and
North Carolina, lG0.Os3, Montana. Ne
'ada New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming
~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
The situation 1. Critical.

Puerto Plata. San Domingo. July 81.
The situation is critical. An out
break is momentarly expected The
friends Of the government are under
arms and ready for action to protect
property and preserve the peace. a
feeble attempt was made to seize the
body of President Heureaux by the
lssassing Ramon Caceres, Manuel Ca
ceres. lioracio Nasques and Domingo
pichardo. who are in the country about
Noca with their followers. The burial
lf President HeureauX was conducted
with fitting honors.
Gov Pepin has assembled troops in
Moca. and the governor Of Lavega Peal
has 1000 men. The minister of the
treasury Las arrived At hLoca in hot
haste
The government is taking steps for
tine protection Of business aud the
finance of the country, and expects
to carry ont the contemplated cancel
Iation of the state bank notes. in
Puerto Plata there is an urgent Ga-
maud that the government send sIf-
Gcicnt force to Moca 10 hunt down the
lssassjus of the president.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
A "HoT" COLD BANouP7
Some Inside Information by,w.
from the Bowery Who Helpst
Serve It,

One OF the walters at a popular lo,.,
taurant is a bird OF passage from N. 4
cry and was a member OF the slrsi ~
that served the famous dollar I'M, !,
New York last April. A good m,pg y.
have been told OF that memorable sSl
but none Of them surpass his own IN "
OF picturesqueness and inside detail Y
was the funniest push | was ever In In
life" he says, conhdentlally. "T6s g'.
was so small they had to cool, rys r.,
on the outside, and when it got tbsrs',.
dead cold. The second course WAS b,55l
and each fish come served in a linen
SO we could put EN- in tubs of bot ~
and warm EN- up--see? Wei. some NJ
boys got ratified and served EN- has,
all, with egg sauce over tn outside
you'd of died laughing seeing them 4
tryin to carve their fish. 'Thlsis fTstsl
est aud paddock | liver tackled in rs
says one Iammany man at the head Il
it's got skin like a rhiuocens. ~y,
In the kitchen there was a riot an 4,
long 1t was so small the walters c,,
reach the dishers-up and they 10, 10 4
ping for front places in the line Ops
was knocked stiff with a turkey, and \
they picked him up | though, he wa, Il
| did, on the level. But it WASH, b'r5il
was only cranberry sauce. Another 4r-
fell into the salad and one OF the cooE,I
a can Of ice cream in the oven, tbjrEI
was brown gravy for the beef Tb,iI
the square-just as I'm tellin' you Bgl
worst OF all was when we can, 10 The
1t was Nlerican champagne in hai II
without ice, and of all the kicking sr5
lering! One fresh gent told me Il w.,
only thing he had had that night ttaI
good and warm, and he had hardly /,
when a waiter that was a little isga
cidentally poured about quart Of III
coffee down the back Of his neck S3yI
ought Of heard him cussl Between Nan
me, a good many walters got to h..,rI
wine, and they found one of EN- w,s
empty bottles in his pants leg That!t
est. | saw it myself. 1t was the hottest
quet | was ever TN. 0, TimesDI
Graf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

Omaha, Neb., July 31.,A special to
he Bee from Fort Dodge, Ia, says;
"lm ten days past State Veterinary
Gibson has been here conducting dairy
tests for tuberculosis. Several herds
nave been examined. and in each case
the presence of the disease has been
discovered. The last and most impor-
ant test was made Saturday, when the
nerd of the Oak Lawn dairy was cyam-
ned The tests revealed the startling
and the tests revealed the startling
fact that II OF them answered to the
test, showing the presence of thr dis
ease in 30 per cent. Of the animals
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
DYNAMITE CoNsPIRACYCAsE.
Nothing New Discovered Since the
Arrest of Francis j, Tlrran-
Guard Maintained.

New York, July 31.-The Central Of
fec detectives who are at work on the
dynamite conspiracy case in comes
ton with which Francis j. Curran was
arrested on last Friday evening, had
discovered nothing up to late hour
last night 10 strengthen the belief
that Curran had confedcrates in a plot
TO blow up the property of the Metro
Folitan Traction Co., particularly the
ca house at Second avenue and Nine
ty-siNth street. There is still guard
of 20 policemen maintained at the car
house but they have been there ever
since the strike. Curran had several
visitors yesterday. but declined 10
make "A statement of his connection
with the alleged conspiracy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
DEWEY AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Fisbnrnte Preparations Making foi
the Entertainment Of the hcr"
of Manila Bay

Washington July 3l,- President Me
K.nley will give reception 10 Al
mirsI Dewey AT the White House when
the letter arrives in Washington. Al
first he was in doubt whether q recep'
tIan or dinner would be more appro.
pirate. but the former is likely to be
decided ON. for the reason that l.
would be more popular in character
and would grant to multitude oil
people am opportunity TO meet the
naval hero and shake hands with him
The management of the reception VIII
b, very simple. and will differ in no
important respects from regular al
fairs of that character AZ the White
House. except that the admiral Will
occupy a place in the line of the re-
ceivng party, the president coming
first Mrs Mckinley next and then the
admiral, the introduction being made
as usual by Col. Bingham.
Later ON the expectation is that 2
dinner will also be given 10 the nd
miral at the White House, and this
following the custom at state dinners
win be a festiyity of some elaborate
ness. The vice-presdent and Mrs
Hobart members of the cabinet and
their wives and some others will be in.
vted. For this occasion the guests
will assemble i'm the east room, and
whea dinner is ready Admiral Dewer
will escort Mrs, Einley into the dining
room, the president following with the
wife of Secretary Hay.
As the guest of honor, the admiral
will sit at the right hand OF Mrs. Nc.
Klnley, the president being directly
opposite to his wife. Between the
president and Mrs. Mckinley viii
stand an elaborate work of art in
flowers, prepared 10y the White House
gardner, representing a man-of-war.
the cruiser olympia, probably, while
down the middle Of the long table viii
extend the wonderful mirror, framed
in gold, imported by Dolly Madison,
borGered by bank of blossoms and
smiaN, SO as TO make it resemble
miniature lake, Much Of the table
service will be of pure gold.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

Victoria, B. c., July 31.-The steam
er Tees has arrived from Alaska with
100 passengers and a large amount of
Treasure. Gov. McInnis, whose re-
turn in view of the crisis in the cab
met was anXiously awaited, was a pas
senger. He drove directly to the gov
eminent house,
The Ti'adwell Mining Co., OF Ju-
neau, will contest the tax law IN the
courts. A. W. Carriers, a stakeholder.
has filed suit in equity for an in
junction to allow the corporation to
escape paying the taN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
scditions Teaching Leads to Riot.

Paris, July 31.-Pau de Roulcde.
president of the league of patriots: NJ.
Narcel-Iabert, reyisionist member of
the chamber of deputies, and NJ Mile
'oye, editor of La Patric, addressed a
patriotic meeting yesterday az
Mende, department of Lozere. declar-
ing that the parliamentary republic
was responsible for all of Frances
trouble
The meeting finally ended in melee
and 1t was found necessary to call
upon the gendarmes and a battalion Of
infantry to disperse the crowd.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
Hansen, the LOnE-Distance Bicycle
Rider. breaking state Records

Minneapolis Mimi, July 31.-A IT,.
Hansen, the long distance bicycle
rider. started at 6:1o o'clock yesterday
morning on his attempt to break the
l,OOO-mile world record, travelling over
the Naturalization Smelling course.
Last evening the indications were that
he would be successful. The record
is 1O5:19. held by 4. a. Edge, OF En-
gland. and Hansen is trying to bring
This below 100 hours Hansen rode the
FIRST 100 miles in 5:2j. and 200 miles in
I1:45, breaking state records.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

Trieste. july 31-Admiral Dewey,
when seen ty press representative
yesterday regarding the report Of an
terNicw. published in New York
paper, in the course Of which the ad-
miral is quoted as saying: Our nest
war viii be with Germany said:
81 long ago gave up denying or af-
frming newspaper reports
Admiral Dewey remained on board
the Olympia yesterday, taking lunch
with Capt. Lamberton, the commander
Of the cruiser, and afterwards receiv-
ing United States Consul IIossfeld
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
CAUGHT MAPPING,
~. fl,turuins Nebraska Volunteers
Made "a Home Run hnr-
ina the Night.


san Francisco '".l
tImtIy arrival ei ''' ".''. -,
transport haH'9tN' having y- r...
tire Nebraska regiment ana wv '.'
r.r..s of i"e Yam '' ''''''' -. WV,
N DESTROYED aa lA' "'''''Rs '.'
NHtea hNi oteA mute goa = -,
eeH'un ana an eA.A"S'"S''' -,
t1 The Sighting No. ."'e''S '''' mo
crowned WIN ill,.l l'' -.. -, n,,.t,b,
dropped '"e"'' -. 81.
The Hancock dropped dI.-"u' ." '''e
stream shorty hel''' ,''D'', -" ~,
nirh- The eoinuil'.''s l'', M ~,
brasNa ana l TAN h"u CIV" " No.,
OF the 'esSels atII' ing '''''', ~
this morning, anu H"" P''i''', ~ ,i.t,
mp at dawn To greet 'Le 'Nl'',' " ~
Tugs and Iauhehes mao Uv'. ~
and Gov Poyhtef Oh Ne'l'"Sh" ",.'
planned with an care ana "''"'' ~ ~
the trst man ABOARD the '''uS''NN "."
welcome the heroes lI0'" ms S''' "
hack &c American soil -.
y" reception commune
lut there were no Iet'I''"' 'o','
mltteeS ahoat at Il''"u'E",' az" W"
enc small delega non OIL N'or"SN' P1o
pie headed by Judge hoo''' ny ',''' %
Lincoln, and I. q. wheaton, oi '''e
same city, accompanied '"e eus'"'''
house officials and the correspondents
on the race down the pay
Quarantine and customs regulations
prevented even tins niue odHu IToHl
getting nearer the deck OF Inc snip
than the approach TO the gang plank
y" 'ri'i'isn I" '"'''
The returning soldiers nave no cI''-
ciSn 10 oiier on their silent IeeeP''on'
They cheered themselves uo"'sG Az
sight OF ne niue meet OF i"uH'l'N'
shouted greetings and messages TO 'ne
people On the dancing craft oeioW'
fireu the + irs' answering ""''
Col. H. IS MulioFd' OIL 'Ee -Ne"l"S
kas VINO Is IN command soon "P
PeaIed AT the raining 10y ms STU
stood William Grazen' OF Co. D. the
sentinel OF the NebraSNa regiment VINO
FREQ the frst shot III answer 10 Sho's
from the flllplnos "hlch started me
was with the insurgents. lie Killed
the flrst flhplno VINO dled by an inner
len bullet, ana IL was TINS Shot Whlch
Yves the signal Tor the advance al the
entire American line ana the great
rout OF the rebel army on the nIght
OF the Attn OF February.
NOT ANXIOUS 10 He'"rh'
81 don't think you Will see any OF is
returning to Manila very soon' sad
Gel. Milford IN response to a ques-
ron. just one man IN the entire reg
inert re-enhsted' only 20 renamed
in the Philippines to engage in BUSH
ness.
lhe Nepr""SHhhs WORK III 'he ""e'
The Nebraska boys had as much
rough work IN TINS war, continued
Col. Milford, 'as any regiment, VoI'la-
teer OF regular. Our death roll in the
Philippines from gunshot wounds, ac-
c.dents and disease is 60. Including
the sick and wounded, who are recoy-
erng, we dropped all told 2Of men.
On the Hancock are more than one
hundred wounded soldiers. The en-
tire regiment is glad to know that 1t is
to be mustered out IN San Francisco.
we have mad pleasant trip, con-
Col. milford, and 1t has i'm
proved the men wonderfully. Quite 4
lumber OF them VIII have to go sick
to their homes, but | am assured that
Father and Son Meet.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

southampton, July 30.-A portion of
the Harvard-Nale athletic team. which
competed in the inter-uuivers'ty sports
A. the Queens club. let London last
saturday, sailed for home on board tho
american line steamer ST. Louis
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

Washington, July 31,-Secretary Long
expects to leave the city to-day for u
vacation of some weeks in New En-
gland. Assistant Secretary Allen, who
returned to the city yesterday from his
rluisc along the Atlantic coast, will
have charge of affairs during Secretary
Longs absence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

Lima, Peru, July 31.-The United
States cruiser Newark will, il is an
nounced' probably remain at Callao for
a fortnight, and then proceed to San
Francisco to receive Admiral Kautz.
Afterward she will proceed to Homo
lulu and, according to some rumors.
may go to Manila.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

Rochester. \. V, July 3O.-A gaso
Inc automobile driven by Elwood
Haynes and Edgar Apperson. which is
en- route from Kokomo, Ind, to Brook
lyn, arrived in this city last night and
lett this morning for Syracus,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
HARTMAN EXPEDITION
Return Of the Scientific Party After
a Very Successful and En-
joyable Journey
THE TRIP EXTENDED OYEs 5000 NILES.
Territory Never before Visited -
Naturalist, Observation-Disclosures
in Zoology, GcoIoEs aud E'h""''
ogS Secured aud Important Geo
graphical knowledge Gained

-, ,..,,,.-,,,t sco.
-. Gained.
EF"p"''"'
-g, rr. fr,r-f.
Sta'i'' "">'' '--'
man Alaskan rNl
the steamer George W.
expedition, both from q salrhl.Ae anu
pleasure point II view was an entire
guceeess
\ Journey OF Nine Thousand Miles
Journey of over 5000 miles Yves
made The party left Seattle May II
II sailed portb,,ar5 through the inside
cl,.rneI st,,ri,,, az Victoria. Wrange
- 'l.;..., sf.,,,,,..,. limo &
..,.,,...ti
run nv VIC NV n. ~.
,'oii "eii' o',' vac -.
''", a'els u, r,,at- Time
a.. ...;r..=
NJ ~ Ing - ,i....
io' N'''eiei '"' - .., !,
pen s'u0i .''- -. ,.f.s,..,
'''''7'''iS '''.,,
NY .,.-.1.s..- ...,,,-
80 ~. -. ,,,o,,,,,.frs ,,,6
- -. Eror, rbsra the
- -. VI, 1,,,. .r.,rra
-, ia - The b,, and ex.
',,,.,,,,f,,,, Glacier bout
!, - 49, ,l,... =, ,ie,,ta5 m an
,.'..1,.s.t!l,' 81. i,.Ia-I.r,,,-, Prince
U,iII;a,-, - ,,,.,,,. ~ whose fforI.
- -. s.,. t,.. s.,,.-
-
never before visited by NnturaIists
,f,ar tho co,,rIatiop of its work
para the mart, proceeded 10 Cook in.
H., I'D H.. ~, its vav westward a
- = soio,,,i.+s ,,-os laft nj kubgt
h,,. Tortb Eodial, islands 10 make
,,iIac+iors ~, tho Alaskan peninSula
,,I,foh M 60 ,bat TIM had meyer been
,fsi+ad h. rat,raIists Kodia, and
Va ;s1a,d ,,aro +bep visited
Pursued II westward Course.
H., .I,,,.,, .t,,. r.,,,,t, ,,.ss westward
ri, Tho Sbur,,oan islands where a
,,r5, of natur,Iists was left until thu
.c-,,r,. nf tbc vessel. Passing through
rrnin,,,. nass into the Rebrinp sen N
T-naIasLa and the pribvlof islands bv
tbo ,ra,, Of Rorogrof voicapo and then
won't into plover hay in Siberia From
pIoyer bav fine nortv nassed IN Port
rIsrenca On American soil and from
,b,o.a ,,ert n & Lawrence island ~,
,be Wv steori,,, ,ro,nd KING island
and Ioter ,.i.itfrr Han and s. Mat
.,he,y leland. rat,Irning IN Seattle aver
,,,,ob tho ,or,,o r,,te foIIo,vad ON the
;,,,,r,,,,. ,,o.tI,,,.,r,d
zooIogy. Geology and EthnoIoey.
Drri,n ,Ir,o.+ tho ertir. trim fine
u,e.tbor ,,as arf,,ad There was NOT
, sir,,1o s+o,.,,, and co,,no,.,ti,oI, M.
tIa r-ir ~. fa,r m baaItb - mo
a..+,, ms o.ood tl,ro,,orho,+ r,r,ro
,oIIaotio,,s ,,-.,., nod. of ,,atolroto .,,d
l,,,.,,..al,,,,+o -. o,,d !, -.
"a a.l,ra1o.,. ~. IL. ~ -,
maIS hthertO rare were tOuuu IN con-
ii o. N o * 10
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

Washington. July Surgeon-Gen
eaI Wyman of the Marine Hospital
service was informed of an outbreak
of what was feared was yellow fever at
the national soldiers home at Hamp.
ton. and Immediately dispatched SUI,
pcons in the service from Wilmington
y G.. Norfolk and Washington TO in.
vrarigare the sickness there, report on
it's character to the authorities here
and 10 take measures to prevent thu
spread of the disease.
d. Wyman himself will 90 to
Hampton in a few days TO take charge
OF the work Of preventing spread oil
the disease if it develops into genuins
yellow fever
Two of the surgeons dispatched &c
the home reported yesterday that the
symptoms very much resembled those
o. yellow fever. and that while they
could not be positive In their diagnosis
as yet they were inclined to the belief
the illness was the dreaded Yellow
Jacl. The government will adopt
strict precautionary measures to pre-
vent a spread of the disease, and win
fight its progress with all the skill and
resources at its command.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
=
His Strike

did you know that Jimcox had ret
from the klondike?"
Yes"
"He made a big strike, | guess"
why do you think so ?"
81 met him out at one OF the garden
was blowing the boys off to a good
and was telling them some great
about the country up there"
"Oh, Then you must have run acro'
Just after | had been fool enough q
him have five dollars with which to GET
start in life. Chicago Times,Herat.
Daughter-"Papa went off in gT,ea'
humor this morning. Mother My
ness! That reminds me; ! forgot to az
for any money. Boston Traveller
Don't forget that silence is the mol
truth.-Chicago Daily News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
YELLOW FEVER BREAKS IN
TAirty Gases. with several Death
Reported, from the HHmptun
Nal soldiers Home,

N,,,-.rr, Na,,s T., Jfrv ar -Tber,
no.. do. ....... ~, ,,b,, 10 l..ffsyer tg De
....... 49,. 49,. ~. -....-,.
r.. -. .-.
'N'''s "'"' i''i
'.''' deaths from lNr N'se">e were ''
porte" yesterday IHrir We're severn.
DINER deaths at me institution H''''
oFy, but II cannot bee stated that all o.
them were caused boy yellow fever
Newport Views and Hampton willquar
artfr, against the soldiers home thi,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

Paris. July 3O.-Mai. Esterhazy has
irally declined to testify at the Drey-
ius trial. This was anticipated by the
defense
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05
TOPICS OF TIE DAY.
NEWS rR0N EVERYWHERE.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

London I.".- ....-la l.'' '-H' '"s i,'-
e.#..-. .' 'N.'.''' 's'.' "'
a#r.'a. .". .N' +.'...''..... Nas as'
gEsse 'a' ''.f'H..> ID. ."' P't|
a party .' o...Es '.'. -"."E ut
Up. ..". Of. I'D. DO
~. .f."" f..H %" 'l' '.''' ""'" 'l'
t##.f .h "".'N 'l. l"' Pr '"'''r 'i'H'
#ta' '". summit. '' '''' VINO" was
H..'. W.T.. .'7-'- .,- was N'''. b'."''
%. " ..'.'s '''
., '. .'.''. %. .'.. -''"' :"
' - h..'..''.'"' i''
" ~. '-.-.. '.''"''s al.
''N.'
.,....5..r -. s.- -
..-........ o. d.. '.I....t. "
w. r... -. .t. ,g.....-a,,,
s-t.... - -. -
60 mn - a.7
- 81. -. ..r5 mn. -
..r
.. .... 49,. ..'.....l-l -
..r......., -
anu
...... o.. ...-..I. ,.,. r,..t....
l. 49,.
~ IT. -
r.r... m
1000. I.-f ~, 49,. 20
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

Newport, r. l., July 3I.-The Column.
bia and Defender will race Wednesday
ard Friday of this week for the New
tort Yacht Racing association cup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

Tie expedition visited all points as
planned, and in addition
made the trip through Behring sea to
Siberia, and was in all respects a sue
,ess. Several thousand photographs
we're taken, and there will be a revela-
ion of magnificent scenery, even 10
hose VINO have seen the batter-known
portions of Alaska.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-05

Americans. "H '.r -'.... 70. j..
Ill" n.E #H.a '. '.' r'H
p-.... I.....--T .f I..rg..au. lord CHI.
...... ..-.s--#rFau commits
................. .... colleague. af ,H
.. .......-. ID. p.-.. nr OLD.
,r
August o.. Nh. first anniversary 0
Tho uar un which fine American fa.