davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28
NIAR ]
KhA COMMERCIAL
change, Bonds, Grain,
visions q 80.

OCT, III s7,!sgTha stock market
display Of ST strength Y e
Sl IA van 1 by IN
s dsS bats r. II. the e, ma ma.
bfSths q las q ut ~ ped out the early
afriea Il prices In some cases
tla leysl; of T ae
SSssSHtaV6fablel bank 8 81 atement Tomorrow,
ssAASNslIS 81 att rac tive profits on
h Iran PanG st eel
= Mere e6Hgpic 1ohs in tho late re-
sIt3 st no table movement OF
NsoaGss fun ifsi i'll Trough tho South and
3sSSout hive louisville and Southern rail-
q WAYS led Wa TIL an extreme advance of ~.
snotabis firmness also in Mobile
llssIid iii o. Chesapeake and Ohio, Texas
1c Isl. S IloDis southwestern, after
gsearty{fweakrieSS and q the Baltimore and
$sSlhJtS toSkB.ss The large earnings shown
d mon ms VI Re turns caused tho move
MD same motive advanced the
" pfSck Ktchis SON preferred and Northern
;APaci lc. I The: Specu ion was mixed dur
gHthe gISatergp part of the day. many OF
Sd6wn ! q taa Level on either side Of last
yas SrG 3 Of Sugar. Tobacco, Man
sa,asy s ssslx n the tas da ast
ds.,ahd yiafs is the day with riso Of rs.
SlEEuSIIl sLl ltiilSS
Rib Der, Republic a Steel General
SG6tSlado Fuel and Chicago and Eastern
ssntits6is preferrtd d, S. ~ lew. York. Chicago
Louis! flrstS preferred dropped over
SlntRs on o. single transaction without
'Sexcs ting 4 any 4. a ttentIon. There were
Il attieS& Stocks gof companies having
nGthiflg to sdosSwitlls the metal industry
SssdyYsr8 ell inclined lsto heavness on ac-
count g & the reac tionary tendency in the
:tprtSA5 d Itlle me tn Isl, Is ~ al
Ssa lls money HURRIED to 10 per cent with
NaSlat05 demand FOR loans to carry over till
VI and WAS quite firm at 6 to per
SScepts u day. ~ According to statements
SSsbys leading ban ks. the net shipments
RES and by deposits. by the sub-Trcas-
gaboIt s., 800, o0o After allowing for re-
$ceipts q of as consid BILE sum In gold from
81 lieSs Assay office by the banks. their loss
d he SD 7TTea sury still amounts to up
ss$yYa TdS " TIA lion dollars. To-morrow's
!, sta tefnent Is, therefore! expected to show
La "a ossg In CASH Of fully s3,50O.00 Unless
StheSl baIiS account of the banks has been
,Elargely;s diminished It Is evident that tho
Esurplusg reserve which stood last Satur-
Is My sl.44li0T5, must have been
"a 2 Bond market eased on iato in the
SSga ere mot In all cases wiped out,
~ IA les par value 81 ,9l50o0
4Jt.sSl " ted States bonds Swere unchanged I'm
3 quota ions. u The total sales of stocks
81 s',j, Y 6rk,s Oct. q. standard Oil. 1850
- i =. "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28
TRUCK MhRKrr.
(By Telegraph to virelnian -Pllot.l
TRUCE. MARKET ~ n

New York, Oct. 27-Potatoes, quiet;
New Jersey, si.O0Qlt.a5: New York, $1,000
12j; Long Island, sl.12A9l50; Jersey
Sweets s1.60G2.00; Southern sweets, S1.125s
Cabbage. quiet; Long Island, s2ocaa.oo
per hundred. $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28
CoTTON RECEIPTs.
NORFOLK MhRKETS
For Grain. Hi. 0ro5sris,. Proglsl)l
sc.

0uotatiousNt Wholesale Prtcas. ma
ess otherwise stated, mud prices arc
subject 70 ructuntion in niuraxot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28

from store. 3Se. mixed oats. S2c.
on sl7 fsea ner t bran
oATs@steady: mixed. sc: white it' &c.
HAY--No. l Timothy hay. car lots, s14.0o:
ton lots. Si6 90: mixed hay, cur lots. $3.50;
.MlLLED RIcE-As to grades-5h to
ROUGH RICE-Nonc on the market.
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS firm: fancy, &C.;
ases$ Psms s psa@ eo per sf Sa;hsi
PEAS-Blackeye. So 10 per bushel.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PoULTRY-Live, STEADY; chickens. old
fat. 22925c.; spring chickens. small. steady
at loql4c.; large. l592oc.; ducks. mud.
EGGs-Markct firm at I5c per dozen,
BUTTER-Good country. i1Gp1ic
GouNmRx HXMS s5sndy;
good N t NC carolisn. ioSisse i0Diz'se';
barrel Northern. White, sl.s5 per per- sa pgi
new sweets. Hayman. 90c.GSl.0o per bar
rel yellow. soc. @s1.Go.
GAR dSAS = sd ;5Sg Gs co per crate.
BERMUDA-S2.o0 per box.
FRUITS.
APPLEs-southern, osl.6oa2.oo per bar
rel GE Ne5sasrss .SS sSGSS'l Per box
PEACHEs Georgia sa@a,5e. in crate.
PEARS-s3.50G4.0 90 per barrel.
P hlMEs AfP%E Rsr Saiss'-
5 eaNas AiiTEfo6 bunch n 50c;Ss1.5o.
s3.Oo@3.5o; seedlings. ss:oOgs 25: navels. s4.O5
@i.50 per box: jamaica. $500 per box.
GROCERIES,
FLOUR-Market firm; spring wheat.
pa tent. $3.50; winter wheat. patent. $4,000
100; winter wheat. half patent; sass; Win.
wheat. family. $500; winter wheat. fair to
good grades Of extra. ss.25; winter wheat.
MEAL miEAhf@Per bag 100 lbs. s1.oo; 90 lb
,sssss oS 5s;ya. S sts25q; d.
s eplms do DO S% 9sfGc; fair d. 7AasAc;
CHEESE-Large full cream, none; small
SUGAR-Aiarket steady. The plan of
selling sugar at delivery prices has been
suspended for the present AN quotations
ZEE; Patent Cubes. 5.54; Powdered, 54S;
Fine Granulated. SAL Standard Granu,
lated. 5.4l; Confeetloners, A. go: Key
mia b. 5.45; Fra nklin Extra c. All; Amer
sYRups AND MoLAssEs Mark..
choice. 2l@23c.; lower grade syrup. I20l5c.; ;
molasses. Porto Rico. 2oG2Sc.: molasscs.
PROVISIONS.
BULK NEATs-Market firm: rib sides,
6&c.; bellies. eastern. Gh@6iac.; bellies,
western. &c.
HAMS-SuEar cured. l2kc
DRY PLATED JOWLSllkc.
PORK PLATES--5Ac.
MESS PORE-Old, $3.50.
HAM PORk-Per barrel, 5000.
LARD-Pure butchers. in tcrces, 6ls@
6sic:: compound tierces, Sac: So-lb. tubs,
and 50-lb tins. &c. more
WOOL AND HIDES.
wOoL-unwashed. ISc.: bulky. to 7c
less: washed wool &c: black l2t1c. to I6c
.lilDEs-G. s.. 7,s: green 6N: dry nni
II: drv salt. lli1: damaged z
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn. oats. Provisions, Lard, Short
Ribs. etc.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Liquidation en-
fall sown crop. coupled with an over
supply on hand for export. weakened
wheat to-day and December closed with a
loss Of &c. Corn weakened under large
new crop estimates and closed &c. lower.
Oats declined &c. Provisions were flat
and closed with very little alteration In
values
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28
BOND Market

Omitted 81 ates s,s, registered .......... 1o0,s
states registered .......... 107ia
8 unitsdSstatsss coupon .:.;....;..... 10Siz
sgnltteq StaIes new rs. registered 80. 129
United ST ties old As, registered -. iii,a
United Stat ties old As coupon 1l2H
United States 6,s. registered l10i;
lalstsS p ~ coupon 111N
fxS1lsttiel oL sColumDin 5-6b 5.,......... III Z
;SHsTgi n5aS Senluries ......... S67s
.......... SN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28
BY Pannill Bros, Real Estate Auction,
GERS, 2G4 Main street. "
n TRUSTEES SALE OF vAI1rAR1n
"A PROPERTY IN HUNTHRSVILLE,' -
ON WASHINGTON STIR IrLyI, -,

TRuSTEE,s SALE or VALUABLE
u PROPERTY IN HUNTDRSViI.I,H' -
ON WASHINGTON STREET 20
Pursuant to tho terms of a decd =,
trust executed by Joseph Klepnel' and
Julia, his wife. to the UNDERSIGNED ne
trustee dated tho 25th day of October
1883, and duly recorded In the Cierls.s
Ofilcc of the County Court of Norfnjts
county, in deed book No. 1875 on page AZ
default having been made in the DaVm~nf
OF tho, debt therein secured and heinz
directed by tho creditor secured SO 70 Do
l shall proceed to sell at public auction
Tor cash. to the highest bidder, at IL
o'clock M, on - -
TUESDAY, THE 7th DAY OF NovE,r.
BIER, 1892,
at tho Real Estate Exchange. Norro,L
Va. the following three lots OF land. wifi,
the improvements thereon. described o..
ioilows, to-Wit: All those certain lots OF
iand, adjoining each other, with the build
inSs ana improvements thereon sit11atad
In Huntersville. Norfolk county, Va and
bounded and described as follows: Re-
ginning at a point on the south side of
washington street. 419 feet, more or less
from Church street and running thencs
eastwardiy down Washington street 98
iGct, and extending back between mar
allel lines at right angles with Washinr
ton street, 100 feet, together with a ia
foot lane from OKeefc street to tho east
ern line of said property. 49,
GEO. w. WILSON. Trustee
PANNILL BROS,
oeel-coo-ot Auctloneers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York. Oct. 27.-Price variations In
toIdays cotton market did not exceed 6
been termed active. Tho spcculative hes
tation was due largely to peculiarly con-
melting ideas on the crop subject and ms
TO tho outstanding interest. though as TO
tne later IL was quite generally admitted
on me local exchange that the Investment
public held a large amount of January.
March and May delivery staple.
The opening was easy, with prices nm
changed TO points lower, following dis
appointing English cables and under for
egn selling pressure. An occasional effor,
long. stuff, but these cndcayors were
feeble and, therefore. unsuccessful. Near
the close shorts became nervous. the
aged up in very bullsh form. A turn to
coVer sent prices slowly upward, with the
market finally steady In tone, with prices
points lower to point net higher.
oi New s York; Oct. l7.-cotton futures OPP
April. 7.l9; May. 7.iS; JUNG and July and
AUGUST, I12; September 6S5
Futures closed steady October and
N0vember, 7oi: December. 7,0G January.
Lg9: Eebrtary. 40; March, 712; April
"a. r,at May III; June and July anfy Au,
: Spot closed quiet: middling uplands
6-lGd.; middling gulf, Z 9-l6d,; sales. 2si
d New Tg g1ss osi s7-coto9 qqst mid
o-1"C. NrTOSS receipts, N63 hllpS.
sales, 23l bales; stock, lO97il bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, 35,Oi5 bales.
exports to Great Britain, Obs bales. 70
France. LOSS bales; to the Continent % 20
S5l bales; stock. SlG,iGG hnles.
Total for tho week: Net rcceip,s o., o.,
bales; exports TO Great Britain 7sSS7
nales. TO France Al 800 bales; TO the Con.
tincnt, 81 APO bales
Total since September LIST: Net rcccip,s
isa6S.a 2f bales; exports to Great Britain
i th. bales: to france. 17?loS bales; to
tb MeW W., York H., Oct, 2a..Ths following are
ports since September /. 1871: "' ''''
,, Gsnl,yest e 57iIo5 New Orleans. 1850
ton. 90, 76S; Wilmington. 1c9,7C6; Morale
S.Sis; baltimore. 11.sl4; New York, S,SsS
dclnhla. 6.229: Brunswick, 20,5N: Pensa-
cola. 1904. Total, 1,76S.S2 bales
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
New Orleans, Oct. 27.-cotton futures
closed steady. October, nominal: Novcm,
Der. GO bid; December, 6.7aQ675: Jan
uary. 6 7SGI6.79; February, G.Sll6SS: March
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28
FoR rem =.

2G North street. rooms and BATH
Pool street. rooms and bath. 100 Charles
s'rf Itd;,cv rooms si2% new ~ houseS on
land avenue. Z rooms, 5000. ~ Bank
street, s rooms and bath. 40 T.. Main
ooms and bath
RooMS.5 rooms, first floor, on York
street. with bath. rooms and bath on
Hot street. 3 rooms. hall and use OF
bath, fuel and gas furnished. well located
on Boush street. 4 rooms sol w. Highla I'd
avenue. 3 rooms 2T6 Chapel street . flats
over Nickcry, on Main street rooms and
bath ON Duke street, furnished or unfiir-
nished. Store and flat on Freemason
street.
FOR SALE-Nicc house on Windsor ave-
nue.. houses on Chapel street Nice
mouse on Duncan avenue. Houses on Clai-
borne. Reservoir and Highland avenues
Three new houses on S. Kelley avenue, at
bridge. Brick houses on Charlotte, Bank
ana foush streets: Lots on Bank, Free
mason and Charlotte streets
MONEY TO LOAN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28

Ass-AtCntS0nettp pre-. :. 10 IA
y Ba a nd Ohio 5h3 1
sSSSa mr.. atlflcs.... 9aysl
sSEAn Southern 53
Sshss, and Ohio ~
shi@ @ NV 81; ~ y 14ia|
3 end 1924
u @ " j and II s 11H1
U - I and u, pre- AZ
4. 5yyand % III. 7, Z. 96Iss
n q and NV, 169ia
"a RI I and Up: .y.114;s
II G S5S G and St%I 5a34
y Gol Southern ~ 8
pref. ib1s|
3 e. I'd pref. 16 b.
IsDel and Hudson 122&
~ IVY 80. :. 1924
"a ard Il RIG ,..,.. DIS
y /; and n pre Tx
SSstErIe inr,ei' s. AZ
q Isffsf5Jor ma 17l =
tHoclttng Coal is
Hooking Val. i. 80 !
sIllinoIsS Central liz
isIIoWsi C,entrnl,i sssl13a.
4 oWe Cen" pref. 50 s
= Nd Tx,
!; IilsEsand NJ: sss1o 81
'i;9E and Wv nrfs 7SiS;
kea Shore 19s =
s;I,oiiis and Mash S5s,
mammal tansi.iT;r'111S
MOT ST ,NR,y; IsG 8
Sf4xsss ntrai Sii51Si.A,
;SbdInIS. and Isl
EfsSnnd stlI .snrc NAV
hfoT,acificgl.' a7X
SSfpbIle3a,nd 4 Ohio az
4 and n w. j PSF
MI and n IRE 1855
$1% sS3Jss Central 1924
Central las :
IN and wy 26N
ySaiid W. pref. 70N
EN- Pacifi 54Is
I'M ~ ) pa clfir 4 Y1re 76iI
Il sand; wv . !. . -. I. 25M
4 CiR and IN 42
o r SandfN, pre- &c
pennsylvania 1925
i II Ell ding 21H
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28
+ Norfolk Cotton Market.

~ n orf0lK, WI, Oct, n, 1899. q
y q 1899. 1898
Tone II. u +, - ,s,.....Q QUIET. M Quiet
Good rntddl In e. 3. y, Z. Z Mi
Atid ding S.s ~ .16 K 5s,Si
Low nj dd ling Lilo Mia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28

The plates, prepared especially for
these editions by the best French
water-color painters (the most capable
Of illustrating Bal2ac), are unequalled:
they are printed on Japan paper OF
best quality in the highest style OF art,
and are literally distributed through
the pages.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28
NJ. WI HAzELTINl1, in N. Y. Sun,
saws:

NJ. WI HAzELTINl1, in N. Y. Sun.
says:
ADMIRABLY PRINTED AND IL
Illustrated. BARRIE S SONIC I1di-
tton is NEITHER ABRIDGED NOR
EXPURGATED, and is the only ENG
LISH VERSION which may claim to
present EVERYTHING contained in
the EDITION DEFINITIVII brought
out in Paris"
THE ONLY COMPLETE EDITION
"a gentleman in Tacoma writes to
inquire whether there is any English
translation of Balzac that is complete
and unexpurgated. We reply that
there is only one such translation, and
that is published by Messrs. George
Barrie & Son, of Philadelphia.
The Bookman, Oct. 1899.
There is only one way to understand
Balzac, and that is 10 read his works
and to read them consecutively.
lie himself Indicated this when he ar
ranged his Edition Defnitive"
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The BARR1Ecdition of Balzac are
admittedly the BEST examples of
book-making issued, and have NO
EQUAL in the world.
The TEXT is printed on paper OF SUI
periinc Quality from type made espe-
cially for these editions.
Etchings. printed on Japan paper. by
FAIVRE. LOS RIOS. OUDART, LIE
SEUR, JEANNIN, DEBLOIS,
NARGEOT. MONGIN, GAUJEAN,
DECISY. ETC,
After drawings by
ADRIEN-MoREAU. ToUDoUzE. COR.
TAzzO. RODAUDT, VIDAL. Four
FOURNIER CAIN BUSSlERE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKr

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
Now Orleans, Oct. 27.-Cotton futures
closed steady. October, nominal: Novem.
uary. 67sa6.7s; February, G.SlG6.S:' Afa stit'
6:Siq6.S5: April, G.S6&i6.S7: May, GSSeit; 81
June. 6.9l@G.92; July, G9gQG.9l.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

CORN-WhIte corn from store, 45c. !:
mixed corn. from store. 4lc white oats,
from store. 3sc.: mixed oats. S2c.
MILL FEED-Market steady; bran. per
OATS-Steady: mixed. 32c.: white, &c.
HAY-No. Timothy hay. car lots, s14.O0:
ton lots. $1,000: mixed hay, cur lots. $3.50;
ton lots, $500.
,MlLLEb RIcE-As to grades-5h to
RouGH R1CE-Nonc on the market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-28

up, pref. ...... TIE
Wabash .. !. -. tx
Wabash. pref. 22A
NV and II T. -. Tx
w and i j.. I'd
pref. go. ...... 30
WIS. Central =. II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04
War Notes.

The war with Spain is over, but the bat
tie Of disease with health is still on. Ii
RACES hottest in spring. Disease, bred
during the rigors Of winter, turks in the
system to do its deadly work. You don't
feel well. You have no appetite. You are
nervous. You have Indigestion, which you
think is heart trouble. You are dizzy, feel
ired, discouraged, aud about ready TO give
up the battle. Bakers Mandrake Bitters
Is the effective weapon in this warfare,
and who is armed with it, always conquers.
Sold liquid in bottles, and tablets in box
Is Price - cents for either. 1t makes
folks we'll. 1t keeps folks we'll.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

1t wa, most fitting that"Dewey day
should be observed in the manner it
was at Mortified, when ground was
broken by another eminent Vermont
er. Capt Clark OF the Oregon, for Dew
ev hall. the memorial building to the
admirals ALMA mater, Norwich Uni
yersity. The admiral has given his
approval of this torn of testimonial
President Mckinley. Secretary Long
Gov Roosevelt and others have en-
dorsed it and it only remains tor Yer
mont public spirit and energy to sec
that it is completed soon in a manner
that shall he a credit to the state ano
worthy of the great man Of whom II
! te~tifies
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

A newspaper discussion Has o''H
started in Vermont concerning the al
legged decay of religion in this state
following the idea of Gov. Rollins Of
New Hampshire in his Fast day mes
sage. The Essex Record finds in Wal
tons Vermont Register total OF llo
churches in this state wherein no ser
vices are held regularly. This author
ity is most uncertain in character. Inc
returns as TO Randolph and as to many
other towns are absolutely untrust-
worthy and incorrect. The Record Is
entirely safe in discounting its own
authority at least 80 per cent. That
there are some abandoned churches, a.
well AS abandoned farms is unques-
toned. but their number is few compar-
ed with the total number of churches in
the state. What few there are can be
easily explained by the shifting move
ments OF the population within the past
half century. They are found in re-
mote localities where population mas
fallen of. II is not to be expected that
churches will be maintained when
there are no people to attend them, lo
make up for the two score, perhaps o.
this nature, far more new churches
have been built in the meantime sc
that we have in the state today more
and better churches than ever before
and scarcely state has 50 many II
proportion to it, population. Our owl
opinion is-and many clergymen them
. selves will agree-that instead OF there
being too few churches in Vernon
there are too many. Their support j
a heavy. and to some extent unneces
sary. burden. Approximately a muc
and As pure a torn of religious wol
shin could be secured at much les
EXPENSE. Some societies are strug
gHng 50 hard to survive and supper
- their pastor that they really have ver
little time and energy left for religio
itself and none whatever for any 9th,
r form of philanthropy. Communiti'
= in which all the church-going Peep
could easily be accommodated in tv
= churches are partially supporting f'
- or six. Between ha,f of these,at leas
there is scarcely an iota Of djtieren
in belief or creed. Pride in their oV
and rivalry with the others keeps the
"a alive. Members Of each will freely a
Fl, init that more opportunities for 20
would come ii the societies were CO
). centrated and win say that they shot
be. but they make a mental conditl
{. in each case that their own particu
church shall be spared and permit
to survive. The true test Of the CT
:, dition Of religion in Vermont is
H. the number of closed churches, esl
- cially when reported by so dubious
thority a the Vermont Register.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

The board of railroad commission
ers. in its reply to the plea Of the Rut-
land railroad that ii cannot afford TO
carry passengers under the two-cent
mileage law. denies that the road has
been managed economically, and cites
As proof the fact that said road MAN
tanned a large and expensive lobby at
Montpelier last fall for the purpose oil
preventing the passage Of the act in
question. Members OF the board were
members of the late lamented and
should know whereof they speak. II
/ il is true, the road probably acted on
the principal of millions for defence
but not one cent for tribute
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

hhuNuths
A. d. Mears is repairing his house

A. d. Mears is repairing his house,
Enoeh Rhodes OF St. Albsns Is visiting
at his old home for few days.
Rev. W. r. Lang went to Athens
Wednesday, having been assigned that
charge.
With a cheese factory In town and
railroad TO Rochester, four miles distant
we will soon be doing business.
J.B. Darling, who has been In tow
several weeks, returned 10 bis home ID
somervilIe, Mass, last saturday
Several went to Granville Monday trout
fishing in the Alder Meadow stream II
had been closed for several years.
Mrs. Theresa Burke died In Midd'eoail
April Is, aged 81 years, The remains
we're brought here for interment sna tas
funeral services were held at the chaiea
| Thursday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

soldiers Of the rank and file a very
fbrap suit Of clothes. il il ever reached
them. The only legal government
which Cuba ever had apart from SPAN
j. entirely ignored.
Here are the plain facts IN the cast.
For years the Cuban army haS peeh
tightinp a desperate battle for freedom
and independence, living on what
would not keep an army Of American
snarrows and clothed with very httle
except TIGHT waistband TO suppress,
the pains of hunger, short sworn anu
straw hat. The land. the island De-
longed to them as soon as the SPANS. :.
Government formally rellnquished IT,
They have several years pay le9atl9
due them and the land they fought !oi
sbould he holden for it. Many are III,
valiled. and crippled. They are III AL
equity and justice entitled to pen
sion. 49,. lac
allowed TO bond themselves with theil
| island and its revenues "a security Ill
moderate and reasonable sum to
raise money enough TO enable thehi y
secure a new start i'm life, "A new loot
hold in. the race for existence. lheN
ask to be permitted to issue bonds Sc
leured by what belongs 10 them alo
Which ttiey NV, nav -, - ~ = nav The In
ana are wliilhS 10 Ho' i = ~ ~ mi wbat
tefesl anu pll ll,,3 I'D Nat they ar,
they nay earn" anu ~ nav The,
entitled 10 ~ tue way a D' IN pur
want what theS n" - aa5 rIntbine
chase MONIES anu TO-" 49, nd aorifuI
ana furniture anu STUN
tural implements .lI.',,..,- a, tboir plares
Nv Nv .tta@r the revolution ant
As we were aitei ny ~ .Ilous then
amer the ciNll wal -, i, the nam,
20 90 themselves Juet'e .,.,.5 .,.,,ft,- an,
OF lhsJIcg any no''o' anu i'''
/ fl4ht. " ny lio'' .-,a,l,;ro tbrougl
buI CONE , - 'n'al.i9r tbrouoI
i1FooAt' anu .l. i''' I"r. Inns far refuses
the government lie!'' ~ fntautfol
II D. aPPaieitiS o"t a. ,oiItion dollar
10 ioFce 'it ~ ~ VIZ 1.,,t want and
on theli' "n'S'l ,ie9 II and ask Il
they stai'u 10, lnsll 80 tbair interpa
be Peflnllleu 10 - ', ,,, inpniiad prom
aHatIs ac'o'".,l5 ~ .{ b,'' r,,,,yt ba spn
Ise TO tliet1i 'uvi' I,,N I'd trrh,1ent
pfessea ~ u'so' "oi y CIV" "o,,l,tion- an,
I hder Ihe P'sS ',lao,.t.,int,, the de
WIN lhe piesgnl mi ofthe ISLAM,
Neioptheht anu h III Tha Cnbans nav
are III stahdstlH; tht " iinsfnas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04
Grain.o Brings Relief

% the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking Is nam
tbatfsnnfy, rsaliy INDUCED IN and almost uniyer.
saIIy Injurious. Have you tried Grain-o3 - al
most liks coffee but the effects are lust z ePpo-
site Coffee upsets the stomach ruins the ulges-
Tin Affects the heart nd di.turbs the who mel
yous system GRANT tones up the stomach ald
digestion ard strengthens the nerves. ID ana nc
per package
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

Mrs. H. c. Durrell is recovering from
her long illness. 1870
Mrs. +. @ Lougee is very feeble oS'Ds
under the doctors care.
DR.. f. 4. Dean OF Lebanon D. H. W.
ca led to II. &. Durrelrs last week
Cora +. Hackett has returned % 80 ~.
Royslton to resume her dFesslD'A'''
business. IL,
The village schooi began honasl W..
Miss Lillian Bachelor OF West h'A'D"' y
as teacher. There were II pupils.
II Is exp acted that Rev. Mr.. Dickson ~. y,
Canada will arrive here this Wees i.. ~
preach next sunday and remain 'D''7s'
the year. ,la
Dana B. Grant, an old resident Of NV w,
town. died at his home SATURDAY. ~ ~
funeral was held Tuesday al the pa ~
church, Rev. F. + Briggs OF "asnl'S'''
officiating.
r. all .,auofnp huafnpes send ~ - =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

The esteemed RANDOLPH HERALD Is
entitled 10 its opinion with reference
TO the merits OF national expansion bat
we notice that it is perfectly willing TO
have its lighting for expansion m the
PHILIPPINES done by proXy.-Ltree
Press.
Fighting by proxy can be done in
two directions. We prefer our way.