davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-08
Plenty of Provisions.

Modder River Monday, Dec. A
searchlight message from Colonel Keke
wich, at Kimberley, says the town is
provis!oncd for 40 days, with forage for
60 days and has Il plentiful water supply.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-08

Among the collection of vegetables are
some remarkable specimens of potatoes,
onions. carrots, parsnipS and rutabaga.
Professor Georgeson says all hardy vege-
tables can be grown with great success in
the coast regions of the territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-08
Agriculture in Alaska

Washington Dec. 1.-THE investigations
of the department of agriculture concern
ing the agricultural possibilities of Alaska
We're continued al tO-dayS session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-08
A Hung jury,

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena. Dec. THE case of the United
States against james Jaggers, tried for a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-08
Repairing the Manauense.

Manila, Dec. 7, 7:50 p. m.-The tran
sport Manauense, which arrived here
from San Francisco Nov. % after ter
rble voyage. was scheduled to start
for home to-day with discharged and
sick soldiers. A large force has been
employed in repairing her machinery,
but it was impossible to get her in con-
dition to leave to-day, and her depar-
ture was postponed until next week.
Her captain secured a crew of Chinese
at Hong Kong to take her to San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Roasario. chartered by
the government to bring load of cat
tie from the island of Mamupulugan
to Iloilo left Iloilo Monday and went
ashore on the rocks near Mamupulugan.
Her crew and passengers We're saved
and taken to Negros.
The transports Olympia and Pennsyl-
vania arrived to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-08
is EXPECTED IN CAV|TE
All Expectation of Capturing
Aguinaldo Abandoned.
HOTBED OF THE REBELLION
Three Thousand Insurgents Before linus
American Forces Are Scattered
Into Small Commands in
the North,

Manila. Dec I. 1850 p. m.-The expec-
tation of catching Aguinaldo in the
north has been practically abandoned
and the probability now is that he will
turn southward, if he is not already
there, with his destination Cavite prov
ince, his home, where the insurrection
began, and where it still has its great
est strength. The Filipino soldiers in
that province have recently been show
ing increased enthusiasm and boldness
and captured insurgents say that Ag-
uinaldo is coming to join them with a
large army. The same belief prevails
among the natives at Manila and else
where that Aguinaldo intends to make his
headquarters in Cavite province. There
are 5000 insurgents before linus and
Bacoor, keeping the Americans sleeping
on their arms and nightly awaiting at
tacks. The Fiiipinos have several can
non. The first mayor of linus under
the American regime, who ultimately
deserted, is their leader in the assaults
and Is ambitious to take the town.
Three soldiers of the Fourth infantry
have deserted.
Most of the inhabitants of linus are
so strong in their sympathy with the
insurgents that it is necessary to use
part of the regiment to patrol the
streets and to prevent shooting from
houses whenever an attack begins.
The American forces in the north have
separated into many small commands
and are pursuing bands of Filipinos.
General Macarthur is engaged in clear
ing the mountain country west of the
acknowledgement railroad. General
Grant is moving from Angeles toward
Subig with 500 men. Colonel Bell is
sweeping south from Mangatarem. Thus
far the American commanders have
been unable to locate large bodies Of in
surgents, although there We're about 800
in San Clementine, nine miles south
of Mangatarem, early in the week. Col
onel Hood, with the 18th regiment and
cavalry. and General Lawton with a
force from San Isidro are operating
against General Pillar in the San Mateo
valley.
Major Bachelor with battalion OF
the oath infantry, is making a daring
expedition. He left Bayambang, prov
ince of Neuva Niscaya, week ago to
march through Cagavan valley to the
north coast of Luzon, intending 10
reach Aparri at the mouth of the Cay
agen river, the most northernmost sea-
port of the island While no large
forces are known to be In his path, it
may be that he has had some fighting,
although the friendliness of the inhab-
itants is counted upon to help him.
When he arrives at Aparri he will find a
gunboat awaiting him. The Spanish
prisoners in the Benguel region are es-
Gaping from the Filipnos and are flock
ing into Nigen. Several hundred are
there already and the steamer will so
to bring them to Manila.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-08
49, Holiday
W.;si Diamonds ,

Our DIAMONDS were bought at the
right time and at the right price.
Early this year the indications
pointed to big advance in the
price of Diamonds. We anticipated
the rise and bought heavily. Our
stock is large. 1t was selected with
skill and care and we are selling at
the same low price as obtained be-
fore the advance
Diamond Solitaire Rings, $500 to
s450.0O.
Diamond Studs, $500 to $35O.O0.
Diamond Pendants, $500 to $3.50.
Diamond Lockets. $1,000 to $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14
Auction Sales To-Day.

Maccmb's Dam road. or Aqueduct avenue.
287x?3o;8 to Croton ,A%queduct x~257x228,
frame stable and vacant; J%osephine Wandelll
Y Y. Harriette 5. D. Romeyn ct al; Townsend
amount due Sll,2ll; subject to taxes. &C..
Macomb's Dam road, or Aqueduct avenue.
s sSs side, 100 feet north OF, st. James street.
20 I228 TO Croton Aqueduct. 1885. 5x225.G:
two-story frame dwelling:. Caroline Wandell
vs. same same attorney and referee; mount
que. Sl6'otl subject to taxes. &c. $500.
ny PETER I. MEYER 4 co.
both street. No. 100. north side. 431.6 feet
eest OF Seventh avenue. 15.6x99.11. four-story
66HcE dwelling. Emma G.. Leith against Mary
harms et al. David b. Luckey. attorney: s.
N. Ward, referee. Amount due. $4.304 ;
s9Ielectt to mortgage. $4,000. and taxes. etc.
BY JAMES l.. WELLS.
ktF9qrth avenue; Nos. 80 and 50, west side.
oo.l teet north OF Tenth street. 50x92. eight
s YIN brick store; Jacob Hirsh and Alfred Gut
SSiIllg VS.: Joseph II. Mckenzie ct al: Max
rern, attorney: John D.. Herman. referee.
amount due, SOL 1858: subject to mortgage.
eloo.VVO, and taxes, &c. 81 900.
BY BRYAN l.. KENSELLY 4 co.
(S50th street. No. 81. north side. 294 feet east
G,tl'th avenue. l8In9.1 II. three-story stone
Tont dwelling. Peter Moller, Jr., ct al. trustees,
q against Stella l.. sherman ct al: Thomas
.butts. attorney Sylvester l.. II. Ward. ref
ilee Amount due. $1,000: subject to taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14
Mechanics' Liens.

AI dobn Bstto an; vs. Clarence A Lent and ano. 81 $50 90
AH MN Brsdley X Son vs. Z Win wagner 49,. 5000 90
hP P%r,er and M Philip Fried 50. -. 90 90
Af d Norton s +; u : rs Robert Little ,.,.,,l,,.... 1900 90
hst,I E Il; e KtnIey ''''. ,'.,','"''' s7s 90
lT Riley 4 Co vs. Patrick 7 BRADY '..-',,ND, 2,s4o 90
TRrrn3v and Reilly < Meehan ''.'',...~.'..o. SO Is
2Tth al. I32 W; same VS.. RObt l. Askey ..... 900 90
2s ana RI R;o6t Z AsEey '''y - 400 90
'9 81 Wilson M '" Phiiip Brunnei $500, 226 90
SOB soph a. WeSrt VS. vs. Mary F Connor ',4''',,', 300 90
'1 y Rs az, " vs. Robert Little ..,>'e'".,'. 100 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division supreme Court, Motions. Or.
dsrs,Nos II. 20. "a. "a. II. 2s. II. 10. II. 20, 2. 20.
sapSfsms s., GS%gT :, sS,sn Tssm.P p 1FMO O.sta
IsFtiVila 1883 , %asni ssss. s h4T A R9s fs'' issS. s sss5.
ssss.. 1879 .aIsM,. sI4s,, aIa', ai74., .alss,, 6ao2.,
yI.-C4:e unfnished. Cases from Part ". Part VII
Clear. Elevated X R. Ca1es.Nos Iis; aos. rs. Trial
sssssss,, ssil., S ssss,. 100. ssis. s$ss,, SOW soIs, s!ss.
f Part III. 1ciear No.. .'4 4Saa .@ aSss. ' sSs5. o sS4S, 2 s4Sa.
sss,, ~: s sts: ~ ~, sisi, 80: s.s4. s "a, s a. a lsss,
Part, Iv,."cklesar, Cases from Part II. Part
vi.-Case unfinished. Gases from Part iii.
Part vH.-case unfinished: Inquests-Nos. 4s4s.
$3.50. SOL. ABB. 45ns. 4oo4. 500. aa4s. s05S2'. 1923.
ss9S. i iS!a. . tS9f' 500 1902 i s.t"' M sTss. 1915 ssT5. 1886 $3.50,
4bss,, 483p. -%27s!... Part viiI.-Caso unfinished.
Cases. Case. from from r Fart. VII lit. Part tsr. l x:-cs.s n nnfnishs$.
Gases from Par, VII. Part xII.-oAso unfinished.
snTroeates, court Chambers Motion calendar
s topSsr az IL i? Sula a n; iG at i 10 A. NV l"'' H]e 4r Shs. (.
Burns. Howard {. pickens1n. Thomas Jennett. Rich
fHF Henry St Feissi, at tho io:soA. I 81! MIN ian p bsyte FAiSaa Nan,
a.;Sh L doldm,ni at 2 !. NJ Trial Terw.-So. i.6"
Leon Albeit: a. 1880 a. M; estate Of Herman Koch:
Motions. Trial Term.-Part Clear. Nos. 2o5o,
34a7ts, oos3. dta4. 1882, s5ssh. s5tota, s6i1. s543,
s5ts. a6.sh a54e; 9S4en $500 s65oh. 1851,
1852. 3683. 1854. s5db. Sb8s. Part n.-Case unnn
ished. Nos. 1929. iots: s45e: $500. $500. s5os; e5I1.
361n, s5laf. $500. 352oh, 35cl. a522h. 1928
352s1&. s5241S: ah25h; 1929 s52eh; 1927. s62Ih
Clear. Nos. 2723, 27pd. PASS, 814s. 3l4p, 27Y7
247a. 2bo1, Para: aoae. s2l6, all. al12. alie. e67
2T76. 29p9. 2I44. 1852. 2s24. 3o55. 3O58, 5000
1907, 1918. 2Iss. ?zN8, 2s74. 1876. 813s, BIAS
3Ool. 2107. 2s43. 1884. Part V.-Clear. Shor,
7138, 1907. 523S, 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14
Foreclosure Suits.

IntervaIe av. Q 8, H. sl67th ct, +8X1oo; Edward
Farrell VS. Mary + Conner ct al; atty. M. j, sulli-
van. o,.
ct al, eIrs, VS. Christian Rohrsen ct al; attys. Field
a H.. -
opdyke av, n W cor Bronx River road. 87.l1Il+a.A
1pi2TI66 o; also lots 80, 81, - and 81, map prop
In Workers OF Charles DArke; Meyer ButZel VS. Cath.
T. Webb ct al: atty, NJ. ButZel:
st, Nicholas ay, . W cor 14sth Of, ak irreg; The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14

hrmation deedl. a., ,so
sane props Irene $ Hoffman to Mario.t: ~
Sane prop; Marietta wil,.ty to Florence q
s2d 4. s,s. 1927 " Id az. is.i1ioa.s; Kat. l
Mhd ana ano, by guard. TO John Nc
s2d a, ss, i62.8w al av. 2bIioa. >: ,jobn, "''o'
MSLanghlin to l. ! Anger ..,...."s~t. $4,000
iVsa st. n .. l25 " Columbus ay. -2b17s.2x
losth ct, N =, IH3 " West End av, par
Ioo:Iti EDWARD oppenheimer ct al to
Hath st. 9, 1894 W 9Th av, ia.sIiooii;
neo = Mott, ref. to Francis } Gasquet and
litth q, zoe W. 2J5iioo.iiI. WIN r Power: i0''o0
litth st.ha 1875 e boulevard, i7bx XIV
EuWard Hirsh and Rno to Carrie s Kennedy 1
iisth a. 5 ~ " Madison av. 271iO0Ii;
rreda hart to Joseph R)senZweig. ....... 1
122d st. I e. az " Leno1 ay, ls.VIIooIi:
Julius FRANKIE to Anna 8 Finch. ....,'... 1
1850 y. ln2 w, 17Hp9.11: Luke A Lock.
wood and ano. exrs. &c. to Carrie A schrack
1eath at. u 3. 1851 . Southern boulevard. 'o'o0'
noHNi,9; Antoinette NJ Lumann to Samuel
Matthew Walsh to Jeanne l. J wuytact.. 10000
Aeln st;s 2. 300 y Grand Boulevard.
Dermott. n no
1tath st. $ -. 20 W right OF way Harlem ~
River and Portchester r r, runs n e 1851
ne 6bS.ox n W 100. 2ks W b65. 10 to centre
old Bungay Greek Z ~ o 81. AZ ne
81 to beg; Simon Ii Stern and Andrew
Hrsss%sp h 70 S ca the N y. New Haven and ,oo
16oth st. 41e and ais W. s8Iaa. ii; i5oth Az"
st.t22W ~1Ixsl.1l; Anna d Woodruff to
1Ilst st. se cor Park ay. 7o1poI75rao; otto
Eichler to Pasquale J LAMBERT ......... 1
1Inth Ct. Y .. $50 W Audubon Az, boIloo;
Charles Donohuet TO Frederick Hack. 49,. $3.50
1Isth at, h21 W, 16x75; Anna + Errico to
" III e. -. s.. &c. -. -. :. i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14
Assignments OF Mortgages.

Bernhard, Ella, to Mary f Birrell, trus......
Borland, Melancthon W, trls. to Henry A O
Brewster Henry D, to VIM Il Dunn 4 Co..
Getting. Charles Z and ano. eIrs' &c. to Con
stance borland as guard. &c. ..,..........
Cox, Harold P. to Mary + Cox.....;..:....
Scott, Rufus L., Jr, Admr, TO Henri Stras'
bourSer ...,... -'.,'......
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to EheneZer
Baptist Church and congregation t2l......
Same to Theo W L de Lemos. ..,.........
Todd. Judson S. to Edward Minslow, ......
Winslow. Edward, to Henry w Ford. trus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14
Official Transfers.

AMSTERDAM sne a., e :. 73.s n Doth st. !24.eI
o9aleIard, es. 26,l = 1usth st. ~. p1a8. OK
SSoStlo5< q Le Grand X Petit to Spencer
brsss ay; 5 . 8, bo3.s n q Travers st, 25I
NJ; Mary A Costello and sno to James
oS S,1IaS5; Morris singer 70 samuel Remsr. $50. $50
pt Brown to Howard V Loew, jr, '."''."., 1900
DnsIon st. IS. ~ 3 Q Clinton st. 23.Ix
turll - East Broadway I23.4xllO.8
R RSn hoSsen to sarah and Emanuel
AffSSecYmes ay w., 74a.e n Il5th st, 7s.ii1
az; victor q smyths to Seth VI Miiliken 1000
-t1HeSe vt, es, 1919 : Broome at, lgIx
HssDn,xy' f'3Ta nanmann 70 simon shapiro 1880
10 ~: 10y. - syI5; samuel d Douglas
Letiss bloc" iSs1EH i, amended man Mana. .s n:
a nm, Ian FranE " "o.don and ano to Cath
A1anon az " 5, at i Blk. gsth and anth sts.
IN 70" sS : iFo IL Il :" 18th St. e36sne
AttaisoR av. s " rOr II7th at. 25.lILpO;
,aa' Mayer to Simon + Bernhe,mer ana
va s3st?n road. VS.. 1910 n IS. 81. 6o.ai
pSiHl MI. Chas $ Dlller to VIM r
FaIH r9s 3, S es; National Life AsGo to Au.
s: sTit i. B'!lG9nt 4 wslther Inttscn' 800. ao5.oo
Car .T"S' ct al to Nathan uutkof. ....... l0.6oo
EG.ntI'H. Clara X Cantrell to Sophia r
' "SSSSsiis * S,G NJ t. $9M;a : ION s., ;2?f$O; ooo
do or, 2'Hlno, ais lO3 T. 63d st; Isl
VIZ Sarm d.. AMI Alex j womser to Isidor
bamm.rmter' 81, ......, -. 80. 900
6h A. : !, LnuLs W Wornser to same ..... 10000
4, S;,lw cor eth 1t, 2s.71lOOr irreg;
GtnEstH"l@5 Elizabeth Ii stanton, IN
Bopn..nr eS'rN and trustee. 10 Margaret @
Rm1LneI. l'lg part. ........ 1
10 i rlori Mary F H Root ct al TO same:
~ nv n v S?E 27th at. 2s.4xioo1 irreg;
n WWitusln VI Il Baker. indy and trustee
Y6 ttatSatrt Bonnell. 10 part ........ |
I, AZ : It -" map Unionport, lOOI2lo
Boy Annie h Slower ct al to Mary VI
h-TH
IN an : latth st. a5AIoo; SIMON
Oh S,'Ihe.lh-r aud auo to Isaac Mayer. 100
ChssIt +oo.ll " 9Th az, l7.5Xa2.3;
stSGhrtr.. A'rSI", eNr and trus. to Minnie
IN St 2'g ", %. 5xas1a5.sx- Wi. ''''oo
dee. = b'GSs to Frank sceiy continuation
Jt 81 PAW -2a,5nas.s; John D Karst,
oG,L 10 James u West ,
03i /, ~ W, 2SN1s. q. same to same /
Ma =, 30 " Sih aS, l2IIgs.p Harris
GSd ~ 'sIpain and ano 10 John u Karst, Jr. |
F.rirs t|2w Ma bison dT, IL. lOHSI.6;
Ain tttNa an : ,4b"!l 70 James Belden. 10000
Tout, - W ~ NlodI45NlOO.5 John
hns', 81 ", lisNIuJ5. WI Mine anI
clsiss It, Az 4 !" herman Il = ,cErr. -, I2,25o
Edwsrt IL 27Nluo.5, Merritt Trimblr to
Ian, :" =, - " Columbus av, 2OXIOO;
iGsi ST. o9sndisr to Hattie Cosel - 25,25o
.War.' "''e Ife Assur Soc 10 J Montgomery
'ss q. e4o ". I7aA7b:' ttl.,nor + Ho1n. l
'''' So''o Irene $ hoffman (con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14
lis Pendens.

Cherry at. 8 " cor Clinton at. 2AI11e.2 70 water ct.
124Ill6.s and prop in Kings co.
Herman c Lehman vs. Jno ID IOhmAn ct al. partic-
Maiden lane, III, Dept Bld'gs vs. Ernest @ Sted.
man ct al building law violation; atty. F.. Otter
T4th ct, 8 s. $50 " Az A, 6oI1O2. 2; Dora Scheer,
va Louis I.ese. specific performances; atty. l.. A.
JAdrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14

Canal at, 26s.27o: Therese d Browning TO
Isaac II Blanchard Il Co, 10 3.12 yrs. -
Dey st, 81: Nelson W Wood to Albert Selig-
man, 3 yrs.
Sd ay. 1929; Mary A Saxton to VIM Britton
and ano. = yrs. 800 to
9th ar. 12d.12t. part; Alfred d Pell to Leon
Flouret. 4 yrs.
9th av. 81; Margaret C stitt to Truslove.
Hanson g. Comba. r yrs ........1, 800 to
same prop. all; same to same. 5 yrs from
1908. 49,. w
Hath at. 22s and 238 w: Jake Chaimowitz
to Bertha Young, 4 p.12 yrs. a, to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14

astmsnis Life Ins Go vs. Richard D. Sheridan ct alt
attys, %shipmsn. L.. L c.
Jackson Va jas. Y. Sullivan; attys, Johnston 4 j,
114th at. -, 176 W It'll av, 2bI10O, IL; Sarah G.
Morrill, vs. Eliza Davis; attys. Lippmann 4 II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14
Auction Sales.

Atthe New York Real Estate salesroom yes
tsrday Peter F. Meyer Il Co. sold. in foreclosure.
The four story brick tenement. on lot 25x102.2.
No. 326 East seyenty-fourth street. to Abra-
ham Cam for Slabs.
Strong i IRELAND sold. in foreclosure. tho
h~ve.story fiat. No. 800 st. Nicholas avenue. to
ths plaintiff. John A. Philbrick. for $26. 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14
Plan. Filed for Now Buildings.

Cortlandt at. ~ .4n: improvement to hotel:
~srchitoct: cost 500" $4,000
Eldrtdve At. 100; six story tenement aud
architect. COST W''N".DI"~' 10000
Suffolk and Broome sts, He cor: siI. story
sass. architoct. eos" .'' .D"".'..@" $4,000
eth st. y, 112 o 1st av; two ~aiI.story and
Pelham. architect; cost i.."l,o"""'' 5000
t6th ct, u W: improvement to private
architect; cost So '"i1oD'", 1900
b4th Ut. t43 W; improvement to tenement:
itect; cost. ..,.o.,..1 $500
Saith st and 4th av. n W cor: Christopher
cost $500 1900
1lsth vt and Manhattan av, = g cor; seven.
Nsyille 4 BaGge. architects! cost 800. o 1000
122d at, 827% r; improvement 70 factory;
toct; cost. ...... 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14

PRINTED MATTER, &c.-German steamers ssilin g
on pues sas sre take rr hdsqe. MATER Pri NC; fS MAZE, ter
MCt for other parts of Europe. American and
White Star steamers on Wednesdays. German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard. French and
German steamers on saturdays take Printed
Matter. &c. for all countries for which they are
advertised to carry mail.
After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers OF the American.
English. French and German steamers, and re-
main open until within Ten Minutes or the hour
OF sailing of steamer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14
Srlsrt 8oard-aruuklyu.

M ST, 856.-Desirablo rooms. with hrst
II class board. 90 to s.; near Wall or South Ferry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14

CTORE, basement, and sub.basenent also first and
y second lofts, Nos. 5e and - Lafayette place,
near Aston place. hrst-class %ireproof building. steam
heat and elevators; size 52x72; reasonable rert.
JOHN r. DOYLE n SONS,
Al William at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14
Public Hutires.
o OFFICE NOTICE.

V)OST OFFICE NOTICE.
SHOULD be read DAILY BY all interested. Is changes
may occur at any time
Foreign mails for the week ending April Is. 1899,
will close PROMPTLY in all cases at the General
Post Office as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SATURDAY. At Il A. NJ. for EUROPE. per steam
ship Etruria. via Queenstown Qetters for France.
switzerland. Italy. Spain, Portugal. Turkey.
Etriria ~: att 4. N. for FRANCE, sMITZER.
LAND, ITALY; SPAIN. PORTUGAL, TURKEY.
EGYPT and BRITISH. INDIA, per steamship
La Breta me- via Havre detters for other
parts Of Europe must he directed per La Bre
tagne'l: at & A.. NJ. for NETHERLANDS direct,
per steamship Statendam. via Rotterdam letters
must he directed - per Statendam'D; at 8 A. NJ.
for Tally, per steamship Saale, via Naples Diet,
ters must be directed " per saale') at II A. NJ.
must be directed " per Norge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14

T oFTs.-No. 66 Grand ST.; recentl% renovated;
~ very reasonable rent. immediate possession.
JOHN l.. DOYLE d SOM,
Ak William at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14

STORE, basement. and sui. basement.- No. 81 Dey
- ST., near Church ST.. to rent. excellent locations;
reasonable rent.
JOHN r. DOYLE & SONS.
ac NyiiIi., -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-14

CRAMERCY PARE, 35.36.-Suites. single roomsi
~ excellent table: pleasant spring location; use OF
private park.
MADISON V S7.-Large and small rooms, hand
It1 somely furnished; superior table board; tran
Bients desired.
s)STH ST, 118 EAST near Madison SquareJ.-
20 Handsome large and small rooms: delightful
table board; reasonable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29
Will Not be His Last Visit
Here.

Col. John Walter Smith. in
speaking Of his visit to Frederick
last week and the big meeting, to
reporter for the Baltimore Her.
AID, says:
1t was the first time | visited
this section Of Maryland and |
was agreeaOly surprised at the
manner III which | was received.
a more hospitable people | have
never met. The business. as we'll
as the agricultural classes. i'm.
pressed me greatly, They are
made up of solid aud substantial
citizens, vino contribute largely
to the revenues of the State.
converSed with a large number of
those with whom | came in con
tact and found them to be well
informed on all matters of general
interest pertaining to State and
national affairs. The experience
was as entertaining as it wasagree-
able and instructive. One pleas
ant feature Of the visit and one
that | will not soon forget, was
the utter disregard of party feel
ing. Republicans as well as
Democrats We'd with each other
In making my stay pleasant. |
was told before going to Freder.
lex that | was about to invade
the enemy'S stronghold. Natur.
ally, | felt somewhat difiident,
but we had not been in the city
an hour before | was as much at
home as when among my own
people. 1t was my first visit,
but it will not be my last.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29
WOOdsbOrO'.
Sept. 81, 1899.

Sept. q, 1899.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hutzell
and Mrs. Hamilton Miller, of
HagerstOwn, have returned home
after a pleasant visit 70 relatives
near this place.
Mrs. G. w. Grottle, of fancy.
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Hoffman, of near this place.
Mr.. Harry Lewis and daugh.
ter Helen, spent a few days with
relatives near Jefferson, last
week.
A great many people from this
place attended the barbecue in
Frederick last Thursday. The
Woodsboro Band helped to fur.
nish the music.
Mrs. NJ. E. Ecker, of near Lib
ertytown, is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. A. H. Etzler, who still
continues ill.
Mrs. j. @. Tough spent sew.
eral days last week in Carroll
County on business.
Mr.. Archie Stimmel, the ex.
pert pitcher of the Allentown,
Pa, nine, is at his home in this
place, the season having closed.
Misses Myra and Ruth Slim
mel spent several days last week in
Frederick, as the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Lewis Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver yansant.
of Libertytown, paid a brief visit
to the family of DR.. j. E. STAN
baugh, of near town, this week.
Mr.. Isaac Trimmer, who has
been suffering considerable from
asthma, is resting more easily
now.
Katharine, an infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shriner,
died at her home in Hagerstown,
on Sunday, September II, of
cholera infantum, aged two
months. The funeral took place
from the Reformed Church at
this place on Tuesday, at 2
o'clock.
Mr.. Samuel Ruby, of York,
Pa, spent several days at this
place last week.
Miss Robbie Smith is visiting
friends at Hanover and Spring
Grove, Pa.
Miss Elsie Dorcus, who has
been on the sick list, is conva
lesciDg.