davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31

on Saturday.
GREAT ALARM FOR LADYSMITH.
LONDON. Oct. 31.-The news of th,
capture of Whites left wing in wha
was evidently an important movement
nils everyone with the greatest alarm
for safety at Ladysmith. How White
came to subject his left wing to such q
disaster is almos forgotten in the ques
tion of what he will do now. He has
al most lost twenty per cent of his
command.
R USHING TROOPS TO SOUTH AFRICA.
LONDON, Oct, 31.-1'he war Office to-
day sent telegram to General Butler,
at Cape Town, saying that three extra
battalions and one battery with reserves
would leave England in ten days to
make good the British casualties in
South Africa, particularly at Lady
smith
ANTI-ENGLIsH PAPERS IN PARIS JUB-
LIANT.
PARIS, Oct. 31.---Upon the receipt
OF the news of the British defeat at
Ladysmith yesterday the Patrie and
OF her anti-English papers hoisted the
Boer flags over their Offices and gave
other signs of rejoicing.
BULLER WILL LEAVE FOR NATAL I'M
NEDIATELY.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-A dispatch from
Cape Town says that General Butler
m ay leave for Natal Immediately.
ANXIOUS FRIENDS AND RELATIVES.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-There has been a
tremendous jam about the war Office
all day. People of all grades of society
are begging the officials for details of
the terrible loss to the British arms at
Ladysmith yesterday. Friends and
relatives of the captured regiments be-
lieve that they did not SURF ender until
after suffering great losses.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
NUMBER OF CASUALTIES
Likely to Increase As the
Day Goes On--HoteI Pa
tronized BY Railway
Men.

MONTREAL, Oct 3l.-A terrible fire
took place in the Webster house here
this morning. Three fremen were
killed, five guests were suffocated, and
twenty-five guests are unaccounted for.
MONTREAL, Oct. 21.-The Webster
House, corner of ST. James and Cath
dral streets, near Buenaventura station
was Quilted by fire early this morning.
Three charred bodies have already
been taken from the ruins, two of
which have been identified as those of
women who were employed in the hotel
Firemen believe that there are other
bodies in the ruins and q vigorous
search is now in progress.
The number of casualties seems like
ly to increase as the day goes Oh. One
man is reported dead at the Notre
Dame hospitali and another named
Kidd is reported as dying.
The dead man is believed to be John
Senbow, of Ottawa, whose son was one
Of the Transvaal contin-
gent. 1t is presumed that he
was down to Quebec to see his
son off, and was on his way back to OF
tawa. The three that we're injured
are reported better at the general hos
pital. Several people were injured by
jumping from the windows.
The Webster house was frequented
srgeiy by railway men and country
people. The fire broke out ebout a.
n. when everybody about the house
vas asleep.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
CHICAGO FOG-BOUND
Resulting in Collisions and Con-
fusion

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Chicsgo was fog
bound in the early hours today. From
midnight until after Z o'clock the city
was completely enveloped by dense
fog and marine and railroad traffic suf-
fered severely. Tugboats were or
dered to suspend all towing during the
early morning, while the street car
lines and the various railroads enter
ing the city gave up trying to follow
schedules or observe signals. Numer-
GUS collisions of street car lines and
railroads resulted during the fog.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
ANOTHER UNIQUE DOCUMENT.
Confederate Officers Expressed
Their Gratitude to the Com
mandant of Their Prison.

| Major w. 81. Hiestsnd, now resi-
dent of this city, fought throughout
the civil war on the Union side.
he has many unique souvenirs OF
| the bloody campaigns and great bat
| tles in which he was engaged during
the sixties, but among them all there
| is one which he prizes above all others
It is paper signed by nine confederate
officers, in which they express their
heartfelt gratitude to Major Heistand
for the treatment accorded them by
him while they were held as prisoners
of war in New Orleans.
The paper was given to the Federal
he fell into the hands of the confede-
rates.
The document follows:
In U. S. Prison, BarOnne, st. New
Orleans, La, Aug. Is, 1863: Tothe Of
ficers and soldiers Confederate States
army:
This is the certify that the bearer
of this, Mayor w. 81. Hiestand, of the
U. S. army, has been most courteous
federate soldiers confined in this pri-
son. That he has assisted US every
way in his power, and should he ever
through the fortunes of war fall into
your hands we ask and bespeak for
him similar kind treatment.
r. S. Nc Whirter. Capt. 10th. Tenn.
Vols.
Geo. Urban, Major 7th Miss. Vols.
Hy. C.Lowndes, Capt. 7th Miss. Vols.
David D. Prison, Lieut.. Col. 9th
La. Vols.
John r. Livesay. Capt 4th Tex. VOL,
Cavly.
S. S. Bachelor, Col. 1st La. Regu-
lars.
G. w. Willis, Capt. 9th La. Vols.
John M. Young, Capt. 18th LIS. Vols.
S. r. Jenkins, Lieut.. 10th Tenn.
Vols.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31

locked in the cells. They were panic
stricken for time, but the keepers
and guards soon Gained them by point
ing out there was no danger.
At o'clock this morning the fire
was still burning, but all danger of it's
spreading wss over. The cause is un-
known.
LATER-The fire was extinguished
by 9 O'Clock. The flames were con-
fined to the new building containing
the hospital, chapel, barbershop and
mess rooms.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
SOUND JUDGMENT
On the Part OF Dewey Again Sc
cures Him Credit.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Admiral
Dewey is receiving credit here for an
other manifestation of sound Judgment.
At dinner given In his honor at the
Metropolitan club Saturday night, Col.
Archibald Hopkins, friend of Dewey,
was to have read poetical prophesy
with respect to Dewey and the presi-
dency. Every one expected it. and all
we're SURPRISED whsn it was not deliv-
cred.
Now it is learned that the admiral
s,roagly limited to Hopkins that he
would consider suggestion of his
name in connection with the presioen-
cy ss in bad taste and disrespectful to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
Cinnamon DepOrted. .

Yesterday afternoon Wong Chung
Lum was ordered deported by the COM
missioner and will be sent back to the
1owery kingdom at the expense of the
government.
( There are about twelve Cinnamon
awaiting deportation in the county iafl
and they will be sent backsas soon as
arrangements can be made. 1t costs
the U. s. government about sixty dol
lars to deport each one.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
CAPTAIN FRENCH DEAD
Succumbs to the Shock In
cident To the Amputa-
ton Of One Of His
Legs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The war
department received the following dis
patch from General Otis last night,
which was made public this morning
"MANILA, ,Oct. 31.-Young's advance
is now north and east of Cabanatuan.
and he will occupy Pslavers and prob
ably Aliaga today. His objective points
are San Jose and Carnagals.
"The wet season has rendered the
roads in that section impracticable for
wagon transportation and passage is
difficult.
"OTIS"
DEATH OF CAPTAIN FRENCH.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3I.--The follow
ing from Otis was received at the war
department this morning:
"MANILA, Oct, 31.-Captain Charles
French, of the Thirty sixth infantry
died in Manila at IL q. m. Oct. 81. The
cause was sthe shock consequent upon
the amputation of leg below the knee
because of q gunshot in . battle near
Florida Blanca on October 80.
"OTIS.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
GARRETT "A. HOBART
Is At Deaths Door With Doctor In
Constant Attendance.

PATERSON. N. j., Oct. 31.-Gar-
rett A. Hobart, vice-president of the
United States, still lies at death g door
this morning. He suffered a relapse at a
O'Clock this morning, but at dsybreak
rallied little. The family is gather
ed at the bedside prepared for the end.
DIR. Newton is in constant atten-
dance.
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.
At II 30 o'clock Hobart was resting
easily under the influence of opiates.
There has been no material change In
his condition since the slight rally
early this morning. His family, the
physicians and nurses are by his bed
side constantly.
LATER-3 p. m.-Vice-President Ho-
bart is slightly improved.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
INsTRUCTlN6 AND entertaining
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew Has Or
gdniZed d Lecture Course.

The Brotherhood of St. Andrew OF
St. Clements church has organized a
course of lectures to be delivered at
st. Clements parish house.
The lectures will be given at least
once a week during the winter months
aud the fret of the series will be deli
vered next Thursday evening at s
o'clock by Judge F. B. Sexton on the
subject Fifty years ago."
The lectures are public and all inter-
ested persons are cordially invited to
attend.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.
FATAL WRECK
Freight Train Crashes Through q
BRIDGE.

GUILFoRD, Ind, Oct. 31.-A Big
Four freight train crashed through the
bridge near here this morning. Fiji
teen cars loaded with lumber are in
the wreck. The bridge is complete
wreck.
W. D. Clark, aged 35, of Somerset,
KY, was fatally injured, and Ed Nc
Cresry, aged 30, of South Bend, was
killed.
Clark says that there is another man
in the wreck and that he saw two
negroes on the train before the acci-
dent. This is the fourth train that has
gone through this bridge, q total of
eighteen people being killed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
Chinese INSPECTOR PUTNAM
Has Been Transferred to Arizona.

J. D. Putnam, Chinese inspector who
was sent TO this district from Los An
geles' about two months ago to aid Mr..
Mehan, in the enforcement of the
Chinese exclusion laws at this port,
has been transferred to the district of
Arizona.
At the time Mr.. Putnam was sent
here great many Cinnamon were
seeking entrance into the United
States, and the work entailed in fer
retinE out the cases was too laborious
for one man.
But lately the number applying for
admission has decreased, and as there
was not enough work for two inspec-
tors, Mr.. Putnam was transferred to
new field.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
SURVIVORS ASK ASSISTANCE TO BURY Tt]E DEAD|
Gen. White Admits His Entire Response.
bility for the Disaster, Which
Involves Twenty Per Cent
of His Command.

Ladysmith Oct. 31A column of troops, consisting of
the Irish Fuseers, the Tenth Mountain battery and the
Gloucester regiment which sent against the Beers
Sunday has been surrounded and captured by the Beers
British officials confirm the report.
London, Oct 31.-Whites left wing, which surrender
ed to the Beers, believed to consist of 1000 with
eight guns The of the disaster received with
stupefacon in military circles
London, Oct 31.-AII England was startled today at
the news of the first disaster to the British
Gen. White wires from Ladysmith: Z" formed the
plan the working out of which the disaster occurred and
alone responsible The troops not bIameworhy as
their position was untenabIe."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
DOCTORS HEADQUARTERS
We're Talked OF For the Center
Block prODertV

When IL was definitely decided to
convert the Sheldon block into q mod
ern hotel, speculation was rife as to
wherethe present occupants would find
suitable Office quarters. For q long
time desirable rooms we're almost at q
premium. IL the purchase of the
Center Block property, which
will be turned into an Of
fee building, partially solved the
problem. AS soon as it WAS learned
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
FIRE in PRISON
At Sing Sing and Inmates Become
paniC-StriCken.

SING SING, Oct. 31.-A fire in tho
state prison here early this morning
destroyed the bake shop and part of the
hospital. Twenty-eight sick convicts
who were in the hospital were eaved by
the fremep. There are no casualties
SO far as is known.
The convicts in the msin.prison were
at no time in danger and were kept
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
POLITICAL EFFECT
OF DeWey's Engagement To Mrs.
HaZen Being Weiahed.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 3l.-Tte en-
gagement of Dewey and Mrs. Hazen,
sister of John r. Mclean, has already
been tossed into the political balance
and weighed for it's effect on the result
of the Ohio election. Some politicians
think that Dewey's popularity will help
Mclean, while others that it may not.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
All Saints Ddy.

Tomorrow is "All Saints Day" and
services will be held in the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal churches.
At ST. Clements church the services
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
THE JERSEY LILY
Reported To Have QuarreIled With
Her New Husband.

HCT NCW nuSUduU.
LONDON, Got. 31.-It is reported in
social theatrical circles that Mrs.
Langtry and her new husband, Hugo
Debathe, have qusrrelled and that q
separation is likely.
Debathe is said to be jealous of the
Jersey Lily. His father, Sir Henry
Perceval Debathe, who is q crusty old
soldier, disinherited his con when he
married Mrs. Laugtry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
District Court.

The Del Ara case still occupies the
attention of the district court with the
end not yet in sight.
Judgment by default was taken this
morning In the suit of the New York
Life Insurance company vs.. w. w.
Jones, and his bondsmen will be re-
quired to settle up.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
Fined For Stealing a Ride.

Frank Dallascon, arrested yesterday
by Special Officer Raynor, was tried
before Justice Spencer this morning on
the charge of riding on freight train
in violation of law.
He was fined IS and costs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
FOUL PLAY

Suspected In the Death Ramon 6 ar
Cid.
VALPARAISO, Chilli, Oct. 31.-An
official investigation may be made into
the death of Ramon Garcia, the gov
ernment director OF railways.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
that the Center Block would be an
office building many of the well known

physicians got together and talked of
renting the entire upper stories and
establish DOCTORS headquarters.
They intended to put in
q large operating room, par
lors, library, etc., something
that is not found in every city as large
and pretentious as Ell PasO The
matter was never definitely decided,
and as no one seemed to take the
1nitative,i it was finally allowed to drop.
Had the scheme been carried out it
would have proven very beneficial in
many respects to the town. It could
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
Filed For Record.

A deed was filed for record today as
follows:
Horace B. and Charles B. Stevens to
Ynez Chavez lot 3, block Al, Camp
BELLS addition, being 26x120 feet on
the west side of Stanton street, Sl25.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31

hardly be carried out at this late day,
as most of the most desirable room
have already been let.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
CUBAN SYNDICATE.
One of Its Agents is Here to Buy
Cattle

Col. G. F. Bunt of Ell Paso and Senior
Don Fortunate G. Mora, of Tampico.
Mexico, q member of the Cuban Syn
dicate for supplying the island with
cattle, arrived last night from Tam
pic0.
They eave,today for Casas Grandes
and San Miguel ranch over the n. s.,
S. M. & P. r. r. to receive cattle for
shipment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31
Metal Market

Metal Market.
NEW, YORK, Oct. 3.-Copper 18. 25.
Silver SO 1-8: lead 4. 40.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-31

Ell Pas0 Dairy company.
156.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
MiII-End Sale Crashes, towels.
DoyIieS, Napkins, and DamaSkS:

TvI11ED CRASH bleached. worth cents; NH END &C
HUc is CRASH. c inches WIDE worth cents; Mil 49c
M
1-,rT ACrIT,D CRASH all linen, worth cents MH 4sC
End Sale price. ''''' $50. ,rf,
TOWELS pure bleached. frnged, worth cents MN DC
End Sale price. ,.r, "a o
BATH TOWELS large size, worth 10 cents Nii" h'' &C
BATH TOWELS beached. worth l2lA ceh's' MIL ru Zoe
UI-CK TOWELS linen. good size regularly sold a. &C
10 cents: End Sale price
DOYIIES red ami blue borders, worth 50 cents MIL ZSC
DoYIEs red and blue checked. worth 80 cents Mil SOC
End Sale price...'..'''''''' '''''''''''
DINNER NAPKIN ai-nen worth % cents MIL i-nd SOC
'''''''''''''''''''
Dinner NAPEs P g rs extra large SIZE worth 75c
DINNER NAPKINS p inches, bleached, worth 81 10
$780, Mil End Sale >
BLEh che, PAMAssEs, s inches wide worth 80 25C
IRISH DAMASK. good widths. worth 40 cents; Mil 3IC
Sale ~
SCOTCH DAMASK, very heavy, worth 80 cents; MIL lSC
End Sale prce...''''..''''' '''''''''''''''''''' "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
MiII,End Sale GinghamS,
Outings, PerCaIineS, and CaIiCOeS.

ArEoN cINGHAN. worth $ cents; MN END sac SIC
suIE.ING PRINTS. small figures, worth cents nc
Ars5z GixGaAMs worth c, cents Min End Sale 4sc
FANCY cAIicoEs. Worth Ga cents Mn End Sale 4sC
mEoT GiNGHAM. worth SIS cents; Min End SIC
OUTING CLOTHS good styles worth Ga cents; &c
IrECALEs &c inches wide. worth lS ana AsC
sale price,. 70
LINEN BATIsTE. "a inches wide, worth l2'e cents &c
SIN End Sale price........'. ''''''.'.'
ouTlYe light coors, worth 10 cents. MN End 7sC
PE,RCAIEs light and dark work worth l2ia cents . C
Sale
FTANNELETTs. the best styles, worth l& cents; &c
sale price
DRESS GINGHAAIS. worth 10 cents; Mil End Sale = C
NORTH DOWN FLEECE, worth 10 cents Mil = c
Sale price
rEFc4I rs 4a q work worth la- cents; M End 0sc
FINE OUTING, worth 12I1 cents; Mil End Sale O$c
price -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
What you can buy at the Mill
End Sale for sc.

Sc. Black Velveteen Skirt Bind &C
ing, piece..............'''.'..''..''''' "
&c. De Long Hook and Eyes, &C
black or white, card................'. ~
1Oc. Oak Handle Folding Curling &C
Irons continuance. .ss...s...s....s -
&c. Bias Cord Velveteen Skirt &C
Binding. yarG............''''.' ~
Sc. Brooks Machine Cotton, black &C
or white. three spools for.......... u
Zoe. 1O-inch Meal Cased Tape &C
Measures ............'..s' '.s''..'.'.'
lOc. Oak Handle Tracing Wheels &C
Tor ...............sss. 's'-.'."s''''''+
Zoe. Black or Tan Leather Belts, &C
Tor ............-..s 'ss's''s'''s'''''t
Zoe. Pearl Buttons, fancy cut, &c
two dozen 10 card.................. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
MIII-End Sale of
Notions, Small Ware, &c
What you can buy at the Mill
End Sale for lC:

Sc. Curling Combs or Irons wood &c
hQndleS........... ....'..''''''''''''''
sc. Steel Knitting Needles. 1--WE to &c
set NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sEs's"ss.s''''
60. Invisible Hair Pins, black or &c
gilt. two boxes Or..............'''''
&c. Nickel Finish Safety Pins. all &c
sizes, two dozen for.................'
60. Laundry Wax. with HANDY &c
handle ........-..... .-..s.'.'"'''
4c. Porpoise Shoe Laces, spira &c
tagged. per air..............'.....'
Sc. Tan Mohair Shoe Laces, Per &c
pair ...........t.. ..'..'.'.'..''''''''
Zoe. wood Handle Shoe Hooks, 10 &c
inches long. each. ................-...
Sc. Covered Steel or Whalebones. &c
eight inches long. bunch............
&C.. Monair Corset L.aces. five &c
yards long. black or drab, each"..
1Oc. Children's Hose supporters, EC
black or white, per pair............
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
What you can buy at the Mill.
End Sale for &c:

Sc. Iron Holders, each for &c
only .............. ......ssssssssssss'' "
&c. Black SIX Dress Laces, 2ls &c
yards long. ach....................' ~
&c Wood Embroidery Hoops, all &C
sizes per r....................''''
SC. 4lnch Kid Curriers', well-made &C
LOZen............ .++...sss''s's's''.'
&C. Borated Talcum Powder, &c
Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ssssss.sss''''''
Sc. Pure Glycerine Soap, ounce &c
cake .............. ....s.ss.......s.'. ~
SC. Pure Turkish CASTLE Soap, &c
for ................. ......s.ss'..''''. ~
Sc Craddock's Famous Turkish &c
Bath Soap ......'.''.'''''''''''''
Sc. Leather Purses, each, now &c
for ............ .s.''.''''''''''''''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-13
MiII-End Sale SiIeSiaS,
PercaIineS, and Fancy Innings.

Heavy JEANS. sold for cents Mil End Sale 4sC
JEANS extra heavy, sold at 9 cents; Mil Ehu O4C
SILEsIAs Sc inches wide sold at 10 cents; MIL TIC
sale price '''''''''
rEIsc4LNls. 81, inches wide. sold at 10 cents 73c
Black RACK <, sg l,9 a., sold at 10 and 1874 0sc
sHRUNK ,CANyAs g i inches wide sold at 10 II4C
FANCY SKIRT LINING. 60 inches wide sold at IOC
b cents. Mil End Sale price ~
,fFRcERIZED ITALIANS. % inches wdeaz colors-
mink cerise blue ana red, sold at 80 cents 2OC
, 1899-02-03
News in Brief.

The Nile has a fall of only six
Inches in 1000 miles.
-Botanists say the there are up
ward of $1,000 varieties of plants.
"A physician declares that people
who sleep with their mouths shut live
longest.
The Mexico dog has no hair. The
hot climate makes such a covering su-
perf1uous.
Experiments to reproduce dead
mems features from their skulls are
being made in Germany.
"A Norwegian engineer has invented
a process for producing paper glue,
dressing gum n soap from seaweed.
No human head was impressed on
coins until after the death of Alexan-
der the Great. All images before that
time were of deities.
"A snake does not climb a tree by
coiling around it, but by holding on
with the points of its scales. A snake
could not climb a glass pillar.
The people who dined around Mr..
Astor's big tree will observe hat this
country can furnish Europe with the
table as well as the things to put on
1t.
"oWllZcIldIio . tOai
the most profitable industry h has,
and what's better, she a a cinch on
1t. It is absolutely secure from COM
petition.
The Aeolian harp was the
1t is believed, of Athanasius Kircher'
who lived in the seventeenth century,
and it is so called from Aeolus, the
god or ruler of the winds.
Greek and Roman doors invariably
open outward; a person passing out
of the house was therefore obliged to
knock on the door before opening 1t,
to avoid collision with a passerby.
The drill of the Roman soldier was
exceedingly severe. 1t comprised not
only the use of weapons, but
jumping. climbing, wrestling, SWIM
ming, both naked and in full armor.
-Labolt Gautzburger, of Reading,
Pa, n~inety-one years old, Is cutting
his third set of teeth. The first arri-
val of the new set came two months
ago, and the seventh molar has just
put in it's appearance.
Thomas Buchanan of East Marsh
field, Ore, raised a Japanese golden
banded lily this season which pro-
duced 246 lowers. The cluster was
evenly developed and measured three
feet in diameter.
The latest quotation for breach Of
promise of marriage is $12,500 ina
is cheap enough for trifing with ones
affections, but so long as the tyranl
:. man m~onopolizes the jury box it ism
likely to average much higher.
There nave been fresh terrible ex'
amples of the explosiveness of noul
dust in more than n accident tina
has occurred lately in America. A
dusty mill is in reality as ~dangerou'
as any gunpowder factory.
The Tyrol a an ext~raordinar.
mild autumn. On November 10 flower
were blooming, and ripe strawberrie
were picked, some at an elevation o
5000 feet. There We're alpine rose
in bloom and plenty of June bugs!
Recent chemical experiments prov
that all waters a action on copper
, that hard water takes up little Leaf
from lead pipes, but that soft" waite
.andcarbonated Hlye0opSid