davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

Is the Santa Fe. The average
temperature during the Journey
Is less than that for the same
period at your home Then the
ears are 30 comfortable. fatigue
is scarcely noticeable. Puilman
palace and tourist sleepers and
free chair ears on all CRlifcrniB
trains. A. } CoREisa, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

Plymouth. Ems July "A fatal
nNrFed The naval cep phration OF the
Fourth. when sisna' hrs ascentsa "a
The masthead Of the B.i Hr s,-ui SASS
cruiser Arrogant 10 q ne na,yari,
fast % The stars aud lpes whiea hei
apparently become foul of some - IRE
rigging. the lad stl 20 the ships isckN
and was Instantly killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05
The Leaders
Great Offer.

IT has been pronounced a photograph
OF the world One side shows q
grand map of our great country,
with counties, railroads. towns, rivers,
etc, correctly located. The other
side shows an equally good map OF the
world: statistics on the population,
cities, capitals, rivers, mountains,
products, business, etc.-a veritable
photograph of what you want to
know
IL should be in every home. Equally
valuable TO adults and school children.
Information derived during leisure
hours will have more lasting effect
than forced study at school. During
the past year we have had Interesting
news from Alaska (the map shows all
latest features), Armenia, India
Japan. China, Greece, Turkey, etc
Sooner or later every part Of the
map will teach you something 1t has
Just been REVISED to show all new
railroads, etc, up to date Each side
is sold by the publishers at IS, when
mounted on cloth, but we have sec
ured a special edition, printed on extra
heavy map paper with sticks, ready
to hang, and are thus enabled to make
the following extraordinary offer.
For 81 30 we will supply IL and one
years subscription to THE OKKAHoMA
LEADER, or for 50 30 in cash we will
give the map and three months sub
scription to TIE GUTHRIE DAILY
LEADER OF we will send the map pre-
paid by express to any address in the
territory on receipt of 81. Secure one
at once. You should have one in your
Office and home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

We have arranged with Rand McNaly & Co..
the famous map publishers for the exclusive newspaper
control in this territory of their magnificent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
Washington Stock Exchanre

Saies-regular CALL II O'Clock m.-Metropoliton
1000 at Ilsh Peoples Fire insarance i'I 100 al
6zs. 100 at 65s; Columbia Title Insurance. 100 at
sa at Is ita 90 10 AZ . at 3t % at st 10 at
urban Railroad, IS at 10. Washington Gas, Is at
s a, ss s ga At s (, 5 Il at ss :; e sa at ss
5 Is az Sss Me5genthaier Linotype, 10 at 205i4
at at a q 90 70 >, 10 a5 Ts a. Sh at aos 10
AZ Am ,S g. GraphSph9ne 100 at 1875 100 at 1855 50
District Of Columbia Bonds~5s 1899 aO-yeor
run fandlns 100 bid Is 1902 Se-year funding, Io5
funding 11S bid ''~' i'''
Misceiianeoas neutrality-suspicious. Railroad SIS,
i indie A. Iis bid 129 asked Metropolitan Rail
Raresd o. Las bid Columbia Raread s g mar
5s 113zs bid Washington Gas Co. series A, 6s IO8
L. s. Electric Light deb. imp. es. lis bid ISL
asked U. $; Electric Light cert, iudebt., 6s us
5s,, 1903 bid, American security aud Trust Is. loo
bid Washington Market Co. LIST Is, los hid.
nston Market Co e.tn e los bid oS Masonic bs wss s
association As. on 5s los bid. American Graphophone
National Bank stocks.-B Bank of Washington $50
81 BID: Me s1 49, bid Central 1GO bid.
ond, i5o bid citizens, $50 bid. Columbia. e leo
bid. Capital, 125 bid. West End LIP bid Us
asked Traders, lIsA bid, LIB asked. Lincoln,
Safe Deposit and Trust Compauies.-National Safe
curity and Trust, 1913 bid 200 asked Washineton
Safe Deposit. 65 bid, rs asked.
Insurance stocis.-Firemen's. SO bid. 40 asked.
Franklin. As bid. IS asked. Metropolitan so bid on
asked. Corcoran. 60 bid Potomac 40 bid Ar
fington, $40 bid. German-A merican 2Io bid Ma
tional Union, 11A bid, Ii asked. Colu,nbia il bid
14s asked. Riggs, s3s bid. asked. Peoples, O..
bid. GA asked. Lincoln. x125s bid. 13L. asked
Commercial, As bid. Az asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title 30 bid
Columbia Title. 5ss BID. District Title, 2is bid, )
asked.
railroad Stocks--Capital, Traction Co., sfK bid.
IS asked CITY and Suburban, "a bid 49, asked
Georgetown and Tenleytown IS bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washingtop Cas-
6sh bid 53S asked Georgetown Gas 90 bid, 65
asked
Telephone Stocks Chesapeake and Potomac. IS
bid, 10 asked Pennsylvania, 20 bid as asked
Miscellaneous StocSs.-aisrgeathnl, iAnotype 2O5
hid, 205is asked. iaisston Morotypc, Isl. hid ,S3
nsked- American GraphoI,hone, 1871 bid i3% aslrse
ed American Graphophone prefsrred. l3a. hic II
esked- PneumAtic Gun Carriage. Is hid. WASH
irgton Market. Is bid. Norfolk and Washinvton
Steamboat. uo bid LIrcoln Hall, 90 asked.
xEx dividend -~s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
RECRUITING TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Ten New Regiments Expected to BE
Organized bN Anguat IL.

The recruiting for the ten new volunteer
regiments will begin next week, and Adjt.
Gen COrbjn made prediction today that
al the regiments would be fully organized
by the 18th Of August.
Recruiting stations VIII be open in every
state and territory. and as fast as the men
are enlisted they Will Be sent to the regi-
neEts 10 BE- assigned to companies. State
iEes are obfterated. and the men first en-
listing Will be first 10 be mustered in The
assignment to companies will be by the
Hilcer commanding, and he will be at lib
erty 10 organize company composed OF
men from one state If he finds Ii couye-
nient and practicable. The organization of
the ten regiments I'm this country will NOT
make any difference to the organization of
Regiments In the Philippines by Gen. Otis
His regiments will be In addition 10 those
hereafter 10 be known as the 18th TO 35th
inclusive, and wiH be numbered from 36tb
upward II Is expected that two regiments
WILL be organized in Jhe Philippines
The colonies appointed yesterday are IN
Ger orders Ia proceed at once with the or
ganlzatiOn of their regiments Some Of the
oricers are now in the city and have been
consulting the different bureau officers with
regard to equipment and supplies for the
men rs they Join the regiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Only Routine Matters Discussed at
the Cabinet Meeting.


The cabinet did not remain In session
long today, and discussed few subjects Of
general interest. Postmaster General Smith
talked some about postal affairs in Cuba,
and the President talked some about the
appointments for the increased army. Sec
rotary Alger was not present. The Presi-
dent said that he had appointed the COM
manding officers for eight regiments, and
would appoint two other colonies. Gen.
Otis he said, will name the commanding
officers for two other regiments, having
selected q number of men he desired to
promote for gallantry and merit. Gen. Otis
appoint them.
A Cuban Hero Promoted.
The apportionment OF officers among the
states has been increased by the addition of
one lieutenant. giving a captain, first and
second lieutenant to each state. A batch Of
appointments was sent the President today
to be signed. Among them was that OF Ed
ward O'Flaherty, one of the heroes Of San
Juan Hill. He was at that time a sergeant
In the 10Th Infantry. He has served ten
years in the regular army, and has a splen-
did record. He had no political influence,
and as soon as he presented his case to the
President, with a record Of lis work in the
army. the President Immediately ordered
his appointment as a first lieutenant. The
President has the greatest admiration for
the gallant privates and noncommissoned
officers who made the fight of San Juan g.
story of American bravery and dauntless
courage. Whenever he has opportunity he
orders a recognition of this bravery Mr..
OFlaherty will be assigned to the 9th
Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

MIR. RICHARDS GRIEVANCE,
His Complaint Against GuutemaIun
Government to Be Investigated.

Secretary Hay has sent instructions to
Minister Hunter to investigate promptly
the case of r. P. Richards of Louisville
KY, who is said to have been outrageous
ly treated by the authorities of Guatemala,
and, If the circumstances Justify such ac-
ton, to demand proper redress.
MI. Richards, who recently arrived at
new orleans from Guatemala, represents
that while he was perfecting his legal
rights to some valuable mines in Guate-
nala which he had located, he was seized
by representatives of the government and
arbitrarily deported.
The action of the United States govern
n ent will depend upon the result of Minis
Ter Hunters investigation. The gunboat
vixen, which is now patrolIing the coast
OF Central America, will probably touch at
Livingston and aid the minister In his in
vestiga ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
MEDICAL OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Selected for Service With the VOlun
teers In the Philippines.


1t was announced at the War Department
today that the President has completed the
selection of the medical officers to serve
with the eight regiments of volunteer in
fantry already provided for for service in
the Philippines. Three medical officers are
assigned to each regiment.
These appointments, together with the
former service of the appointees. are as
follows:
Surgeons, with the rank Of major-Ogden
Rafferty,, captain and assistant surgeon.
U. 8 A, late brigade surgeon, volunteers;
Charles F. Mason, captain and assistant
surgeon, U. S. A, late brigade surgeon,
volunteers; John r. McDill, late brigade
surgeon, volunteers, now acting assistant
surgeon, u. S. A; Frank c. Armstrong,
late surgeon, 21st Kansas Volunteers;
Thomas w. Chalmers, late surgeon 18th
New York Volunteers; Charles L. G. An
derson, late assistant surgeon, U. s. A.,
now acting assistant surgeon, U. S. A; Ii.
Albert Lieberman, late surgeon, 9th Mis-
souri, Volunteers; Joseph n. Henry, late
surgeon, 4th United States Volunteer In
fantry.
Assistant surgeons, with the rank of cap
tain-John r. Hereford. late surgeon, LIST
Missouri Volunteers: James c. Minor, late
surgeon, 1st Arkansas Volunteers; Frank
w. Foxworthy late assistant surgeon, 160th
Indiana Volunteers: Abram l.. Haines, late
surgeon. 203d New York Volunteers; James
]. Erwin. late assistant surgeon, 10th Ohio
Volunteers; w. E. Parker late acting
sistant surgeon, U. s. A; James z. She'll
enberger late surgeon, Sd Ohio Volunteers.
Assistant surgeons, with rank of first
INSTRUMENTATION H. Cook, acting assist
ant surgeon, U. s. A; Lomax s. Anderson,
late assistant surgeon, 9TH U. s. Volunteer
Infantry Leonard K. Graves late assistant
surgeon 201st New York Volunteers; Ralph
8. Porter late assistant surgeon, I'd Hi
nois Volunteers; John A. Metzger, acting
assistant surgeon, U. s. A; Patrick J. Nc
Kenna, lat assistant surgeon, I'd U. S.
Volunteer Engineers; Albert H. Eber. late
teers; John E. Boyd. late captain, I'd South
Carolina Volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

of methods, at which Treasurer Vim. Shaw
of Boston. presided.
Ten of the Best Things That Can Be
Done" by the various society committees
were described in brief talks by Rev. Otis
A. Smith of Bay City, Mich; Rev. T. H.
Hanna of Steubenviile. Ohio; Rev. E. w.
Cnppenger of warrensbnrg, Mo-; Rev A. c.
Miller of Plymouth. Ohio; G. V vickrey of
BARLEY, Neb.; Miss Jennie Mason of In
dianapolis, and Rev. DR.. ]. F. Cowan of
Boston.
An address on 1.-THE Best Conservation
Meeting" was given by Rev. A. c. Kemp
ton of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
A. q. LeffingweH of Appleton, Wis, con-
Quoted short open parliament on 1.-The
Best TIMING Your Society Ever Did" call
ing forth responses from many delegates
from widely separated parts of the country.
me meeting closed with an address by
Rev. j. II. o. Smith of Chicago, on the sub
2ecL Don't Be Satisfied With Second
Best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
One Removed. Another Appointed

Commi Ssioner Wight. who has immediate
charge Of the matter. today recommended
that Harry McNab, recently appointed by
the District Commissioners as a street rail-
way crossing policeman, be removed and
Robert L Waring be appointed to fill the
vacancy. Both men are colored and Nc
SAP was recommended for removal by Mai
sylvester the chief of police who stated
that he Is not q man who should be con
ttrued on the police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
New Acting Warrant Machfnists.

The appointment of the following acting
warrant machinists in the navy was an
nounced at the Navy Department today:
Charles w Densmore, E. H. Campbell. E.
A Blackwell, Gustav Auberin. J. +. Green.
j. IL. Morrison, George L. Russell. William
5. A. Munroe. Theodore Meyer, H. Z. Ker-
shaw, Alphouse Gay, Z. A Manck. Thos.
ODonneH. w. H. Johnson, c. H. Phillips
W: X. Scofeld, G. II. Heinem G. O. Little
neld, Arthur Cottrell and John O'Neill
These officers are numbered from one to
twenty in the order given above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
LUSA'S SLAYERS ACQUITTED.
of the Filipino General
Called Seff-Defense.

% MANILA. July G, 100 p.rn.-The trial at
CabanatUan Of the slayeIs of Gen. Luna.
the Filipino leader who was assassinated
by the guard Of Aguiualdos residence, is
ended The accused were acquitted on the
ground Of self-defense. The testimony
showed there was a conspiracy upon the
part OF Luna and other officers to kill
Aguinalio and make Luna dictator.
Luna's death seems to have strengthened
Aguinaldu's leadership for the time Luna's
Aguinaldo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
MAY LEAVE TOMORROW.
Gen. Wheeler Preparing to Depar
for the PhtIfnpfnea.

Gen. Wheeler is much pleased with his
assignment to the Philippines. 81 believe
now that the rebellion is on that it should
be stamped OUT he said today. THE
sooner it is done the better it will be for
the Filipinos. well as for the United
States. Every loyal American should sup
port the administration in it's effort to
terminate the strife and to set up a good
government in the Philippines. I am glad
to be able to lend my aid to the government
at this time. when it is in need of support.
I shall place myself at the disposal of Gen.
Otis and endeavor to do my duty as a
soldier,
Gen. Wheeler Is making preparations to
leave for San Francisco tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
INDICTMENT QUAsHED,

But Grand Jury Assembled to Remedy
Defect.
In the United States court In Alexandria
today. Judge Edmund Waddin presiding,
the case Of e. g. White. alias Frank Rozen.
indicted as an accessory to the robbery of
the post ofice at Waverly, Va. came up for
trial. Attorney ]. r. Flannigen moved to
Quash the indictment on a technfcafity. The
motion was sustained and special grand
jury was summoned to assemble at
o'clock this afternoon to reindict the ac-
cused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
IN BEHALF OF DUyALL.
Commissioner Wight Sees the Presi-
DENT About Vacant .yudgeshin

Commissioner Wight called at the White
House this afternoon 10 speak to the Pres
ident about the vacant judgeship. Mr..
Wight gave his Endorsement TO Mr. A B.
Duvd!I, the attorney for the District Mr.
Wight spoke in the highest terms Of Mr.
Duvaifs qualifications for the position.
The President said that he had not yet
taken up the case and did not know how
soon he would do 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
\ Arguments Hearf-

Arguments Of counsel in the matter Of
the proposed widening of 18th street be-
tween Florida avenue and Columbia road
were begun before the jury of twelve
appraisers at the city hall this afternoon
The arguments will be concluded today
ana the jury will thereupon engage In the
work or assessing benefits and damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
GovernInent Bonds.

viii Investigate Reported Massacre.
instructions have been sent TO Minister
Bryan at Rio and Consul RufIin at Asun-
cion to investigate a report OF the massa-
ere of an expedition to the Xingu river.
in Brazil. of which three Americans were
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
Nava2 Orders.

Lieut.. w. B. winchen has been ordered to
the Panther. relieving Lieut. F. W. Bart
lett. who is placed On waiting orders.
Lieut.. j. c. Cresap has been detached
from duty at Norfolk and ordered to the
Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
MIR. kasson's Condition Improved,

Mr.. john A kasson. who has been indis-
posed for several days at his residence on
street, was reported today to be much
improved. He was sitting up. but will have
to be quiet for a day or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
Local Pensions.

PENSIONS were issued today to the fol-
lowing residents Of the District OF Column
bta: Samuel Bassett IS: Laura KiII ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
Grain. prori.ton. nna cotton Mrrkc,..

Furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers, 1i19 ST., members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs. La
denburg, Thalmann & Co, New York
Univ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
To Transfer the new Building.

The Treasury Department has requested
the Post Office Department to designate
persons to oct with Inspectors from the
supervising architects office in passing
upon the new city post ONCE building that
II may be turned over to the Post Office
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

B-itton was received about the city hall
with expressions of sorrow that were
unquestionably genuine and sincere. Every
one 10 whom the news was impaired was
deeply shocked and in manner that was
apparent.
II am quite shocked" stated Chief JUS
tice Bingham of the Supreme Court OF the
that Mr.. Britton vas even sick. He was
very excellent lawyer and very strong
man in business affairs; altogether. he was
a very valuable citizen. am indeed very
sorry to hear of his DEATH"
Mr.. Britton vas a man of excellent
character and of great ability" said Mr.
Henry E. Davis, United States attorney for
the District of Columbia His death is a
great loss to the bar and to the COM
munity. l do not know of any man who
was more of figure as both lawyer and
man of AFFAIRS.
The District of Columbia has lost one
of Its most representative and valued cit
liens by the death of Mr.. Britton." re-
marked Mr.. Simon Wolf. He was a de-
voted and Jealous friend"
The news of Mr. Britton's death 10 q
great shock to me-" said Mr.. William F.
Mattingiy; particularly as ! saw him in
good health only day or two ago He
and firm in his convictions, an excellent
lawyer and safe counsellor, and, withaI
| hearted"
Il am very deeply affected by the news"
stated Mr.. r. Ross Perry. why. L re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. Britton only yes
terday. / had known him since / was =
comparatively small boy. He was a man
Of most genial qualities, a whole-souled
and faithful friend always. Mr.. Britton
was man of very great executive ability
never knew anybody who was quicker to
appreciate the necessities of a situation.
and to act on them without delay From
my whole knowledge of the man, / con-
| stder his death a very great loss to the
| community ard an irreparable one to bis
friends l am deeply grieved because of
| his death"
| Il entertained a very high regard for
\ Mr.. Britton," said Mr.. A. A Birney .sHe
| WAS man of great value to the com
| mnnity, pubiic-spirited and influential, His
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-05
3eitnn9shnmor.

@
- Die Dsi6na6tsfsit 8eiluge oe5
8erl. Qotal Qn3eigars 6ru6te cine nSrz
3dblung" Der 5rau pon GI4itrut5 nit
oam Stil6liit6tnpuar: . i'd tonHte
meinem W}ann bas l~1ngs5euerli6s taum
sr5d6len, 10 bod I6lug mir Oas 6er3 i'm
I5alft." l1nb etpa bunOert 3eilen Ipdz
ter: y2(6, fpie I6Iug mir Oo5 9sr3 Dor
Nufregung 0 od m Sal E" Die
Gi9terin I6eint ungep0hnlif bod
ber3i g 81 fem.
- Die 8erliner Idtiondl = 3aitun5
pom 4. 0t3em6ir 6eridtet: nlle6er belly
Iufen Der 3%eOolution in San SaloaOor,
bic Iiagrei6 gs6Iis6sn lit un0 5uglei6 9'i
zen St11z
ten6uno geIprengt bat" 0ir b'3rpeit'.n
OieIe 6ernDirfung.
- Sn Ip. 331 Oes GaTelcr 5ags5l.
left man: n@rOBe i6One Bo4nung in
better Gage NIT prU4toolltr
Sernfi6t dpf ben l. 4PrtL
Rd6erss Ge76aftsR b. 3d." Sine pradts
Opqe 5ernIi6t au Den /. 4prtl blet't
po6l ieos 8o5nung, penn feline Wtietasz
iteigerung OrO6t. \
- en- gO. GIG oesBsrliner Gage
bluttes n;rO cine Der nWApnifstdtion2a
fir qicduart" geI6ilo,rt: nSGe Qusfiaz
runqen paren BON uOelnPem Bel
fad bsglsitst." Der 0rudfe3lteteufel lit
3rpaifeIIos Qntiiemit.
Solgeno, Qn3sigs finOen MIR in 90.
.292 Der 6am6urgsr ga4ri6tAE: Sin
iunqcr S4IG6termetter nm IT
9Gmpfbetrie6 in elmer 9arrATonz
ftoOt Iuft bic 9stannti9uft elmer iurgsu
Dame 3peds 9eirat5." Sin 5reier, par
nit Damp Oorgebt.
On g}p. 90 Der 6amelnI6ar 2(HA
3ciQen t6eitt jemanO nit: rGmpfe5Ie miAl
3ur 4nfartigung pon Sdden, Striimpisrl
Soden, 9 n,IOpie gum u I
Friden Der ii BE Il. ~" &s
f,dQt ii6. ob man nit angeItrlttsn iii
zen melt fommt.
Die 0reso. 0a6rihten Dom 3.
0ea. 6sriften aus So IN: Bon ansn
p6err6eiriidsn Stationen pirO fortstz
Tebtss Steiaen ots Waheritdnoes gems,
BET. - 0dB Der Psgslitano bei 8u6o
rsits bic 666e pOn 100 W}eter ij6erI|
ten fat" y}o6 ihDimmt aub1 nj
C6arrbein.
Del Oe6isfeloer 8aneruI III
GuBerte Ti6 in osr Drummer bon
IoDem6er aRo tuIirariia: Der Ga
.brattn 0ominirte in oieiem Monut auf
Speiietarte 8aulsn, Mabs'
Eliidel ihmaden Oslitat." z
i&matsiade.
- Die 6eIII9s D
December t5eilte aus s
6c.mit: gSn ben sri
fu 8ode iouts
@edsrbag2n Gree
cafulten lperoen, ol
fla parf6o6su pOrc
6eIten 5unDe b3i o6.
ui6t un6eOeuteno
iiro." Die 6srreu!
par aufut6men.
9utmii
n~-Gsn~ (,,,~-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-05
9utmH

% u nj II
Banter gum arne
gen06nli6 Sonntags
einlaoeD: n@Fen sic,
efen Sic, bic 8O9' is Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-18
AIfxa,,aris 6azetts.
MONDAY EvENisG. Die. IS 1889
NI1I.ARNEy,S NEN OWNER.

~
The Muckross estate, which meats
Killarney, in Ireland. has been put
chased neither by Sir Thomas Upton,
who gained some economical advertis-
inc nv the assertion of his intention to
make present OF it to the pubic, nor
nv Lord Iyeagh. whom tbs papers 10
London have been hailiDg as l,s new
PROPRIETOR, but by the latter's brother,
Lord Ardulaup, for whom it was pr
chased by his agent recently Tor SoOO,-
600. Lord Ardulaun can be 'rust'd 70
use hi4 / ew purchase 80 1t may remain
not only thug of beauty, but aJov
forever 10 the many thousands "no
will every year wander about Us iaEes
and fells. His fa.her, the late SIR Bel
ismio Guipness-ior he belongs TO the
family which has gained lis vast wealth
nv the manufacture aud sale OF Dublin
stout-restored S. Patrick Ct;Eed!a!'
Dublin, at a cost Of $1,000 0O. his
brother, Lord Iveagh, has spent o.
least halfa million sterling In provlc-
inp comfortable sDd cheap hcmes tor
the poor ia Dublin and Londan. Lord
Ardulaun himself has, a. the expense
of 100000, Converted St Stephen
Green, Dublin, into an ornemantal
park for the people, and here it is that
the citizens have raised a s'a'ue to hlm
as a memorial OF their gratitude. He
saws he was influenced in the purpose
by the fact that his wiie's grandfather
was Herbert OF MuckroSs, anc thai
he and Lazy ArdulauD are DESTROYS q
retaining the estate in the family. He
will not resids there, but will let toe
houss. He declares, however, that
he has &c intention of cur'ailipg the
privileges enjoyed by the public. He
will rearrange the tariffs on more
equitable basis and will make some a.
terations iu the estate. New buildings
msy be erected, but cheese will no, IL
any way interfere with the sights nth
erto open to the public.