davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

Hiies-regular call. II O'clock IN i inc,lr N,,,
National Safe Deposit and Trust Ia ar ia al IL.
nsurs Security and Trust ! At 1T0A Lincoln Fire
hon. 20 at s6ls. 20 at SOL al ss ~ a. tfae-
10 at s64, 20 at SO. lexington Railroad q mr. n
$ Electric Light 10 at 49, Ia al 159 Mer 40 =.
,h aa Linotype 10 at 1889 10 Iss%t IaIston
a23hoi ype, 100 at l6A, Is at I6A American T:Tarb
red % Is l' Gum G aP4iaes o Br 81
100 at 8 cents 2oS al az cents 100 at -
cents 1oo at q cents, 100 at ~ cents 100 al -
cents, 100 at 4S cents 100 at AZ cents loo a. 20
cents 900 at 43 cents. 500 at IS cents Loo al 30
Railroad 6s 5000 at isS 81 ooo s sr9e9iitHn
d District Of Columbia Bonds.-5s 50-yesr fnndins,
fVDdn% 9 IS E%l water stock, los bid 3.65s.
,s MiseellaneOls Bonds Metropolitan Railroad &c
i5iE bid las asked Metropolitan Rsiirc soV @s'
indebt, A, 100 bid. Metropolitan Raiiroad cer in
DEBT, B, lis bid. Columbia Railroad 6s I'D hid
Columbia Railroad ID mort 5s Io9iS bid lo11S AN
60; washington Gas Company series A. C. Iao
BID. U 8 Electric Light deb. imp, lO4 hid. U. 5,
Electric Light cert. iDdebt., los bid. ChesApeak.
eary and Trtst IS 100 bid w S A%eF Na Sc
Company LIST Is, us bid. Washington Market Com
S g. rs lid bid M Mas6b a, Market Com
SSs s i no bd. American Graphophone deb 5s i0I
National Bank stocls.-Bank of Washington. 200
pld. Metropolitan. $40 bid. Central $50 bid
Citizens. $50 bid. Columbia l3s bid Capital. ia
bid West End. 80 bid 90 asked. Tiaderss i07
bld, ITO asked Lincoln, ITO bid lis asked
rs safe Deposit and Trust Companies-NationaI SAFE
Dep3slt ana trust ZIG bid, l16ls asked Washing
ton Loan and Trust, al bid. I43 asked American
Security aud Trust, les bid. INF asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemen' % bid Franklin
Sc bid 20 asked Metropolitan. 20 bid. Corcoran
90 bid Potomac, SO bid. Arlington 40 lid S;a-'
man American 2o5 bid. National Union. 10 hid -
asked Columbia, ilh bid, II asked. Riggs, "a,
BID, asked. Peoples. 81 bid. 9 asked. Iincolu
lora bid, lo% asked. Commercial, bid.
Title INSURANCE Stocks.-Real Estate Title T6 hid
IS asked. Columbia Title, 5 bid 5K asked MS,
trict Title, bid.
Railroad Stocks..Capital Traction COMPANY $50
old, eot4 asked Metropolitan, 1913 bid, l55 asked
Columbia, 20 bid. lexington. z30 bid
Gas and Electric Light Stocks washington ca.
H5S1s bid, 81 asked Georgetown Gas SO bid
U. s. Electric Light, 1852 bid. 152Is asked
Telephone Stccks.-Chesapeake and Potomac x54
bid IS asked Pennsylvania, IS bid. 80 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthalar Ifno.rr,e
lssk bid, 1ssa asked. Ianston Monotype IeiS hGI
16as asked. American Graphophone. i2s, hid M
asked American Graphophone preferred. lsz bII
1871 asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, az bid al
asked. Washington Market. l3 hid Great Fails
Ice. 40 bid. ~ asked. Norfolk and washington
Steamboat. 100 bid.
XXX dividend. zFirst assessment paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
PennsyIvania Avenue Extension.

The District Commissioners this after
noon cent a communication TO Chairman
Babcock of the House District committee
approving the pending bill for the extern
sion of Pennsylvania avsnue southeast To
the city limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers, 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg, Thalnaann & Co., New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18
Navigation Law. for Haw,,i

Senator Nelson today introduced a bill
extending the navigation laws of the
United States to the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

When MIR. Bacon referred to the urgency
OF the English press that the United States
should retain the Philippines and said that
the English motive was selfish. Mr.. HawIev
Comm inquired is II not possible that
the English motive is thar if the United
States should withdraw from the PhUin-
pines there might be such ii rush for their
acquisition by other nations as would bring
about a general war;
suppose that IT should so result" replied
MI Bacon, are w responsible for the
peace OF Europe"
Hawley ~
Mr.. Hoar Interjected the remark that a
mucn more patent and grave authority
man any English newspaper. or all of the
English newspapers, viz, the MARQUIS OF
Salisbury. the English premier. had de-
clared concerning this crisis now faced nv
the United States, that while England
would welcome the advent of America aa a
world power IT was a question of doubt
whether such advent would be in the inter
est OF peace.
The object Of England" resumed Mr.
Bacon. lis that if war shall come in tbe
east the United States may be drawn into
4: that she may have this country as an all
y. II that war comes il VIII not be con
iced 10 the orient. il will involve every
-s;.or OF the world"
~ Bacon spoke fo- an hour and hal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-18

JOHN h"ssen fOnnS.
The pipe is broken that with pretty airs
Lasted well and wound far countries througb
Like Goldsmitiis violin which children drew
And In its tune, aissoiyfd the wanderers cares
His life was loving and his faults were few,
He caused nc sorrow agpd be sowed no tares.
Great men and many pageants he knew.
And Press and State went many erraods for.
His grace of nature And depletion grew
Like Rubens' painting while Ambassador.
Then in the retrospective, closing year,
As If on his Collected work he looks;
The statues OR the great rotunda peer
For him who played ffospero with their books
''GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.
January II, 1899.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28

,9u pirIi mid bsGIeiien. 3oia,"
Tpridt Gi6aro sicmli0 troden, ais er
bos junQe Mdohm ansiu in SpeiIes
ioal trift, i'd Oeriprah MiB 9atpa=
tDap, DID mit3ubrinaen."
Die Seiosn fno chamber fern 9es
bliebsu, babsn weosr Slif nod Wort
aewe6Ielt. pb9leid glnss oes @nbern
@eoanten gu srlpaben iu9t.
GoIa mar un9liifli6 iiber bieies
8e.bdltnib uno tOmmt nab9eraoe CUR
GinIidt, Dap ,br Genebmen ni6t taoels
los gelDelen.
.@anidef 9ues tpirtli6, Giaaro?"
froGt lie matt.
,Cb i1 &C wiinIts. i6 wollte, Su
ipGrcit jsoer 3eit bel mir, 10 nit i9 nit
Mtib Sotbowap suiGmmsntrefe," ent.
ssGrct er in ireunolihsm Some, .iibers
bics iiebit GU uEpctI aus, Die Spa-
siCrIabrt piso Dir out tbuu."
sd i6l;ef wenis leBte Nadt, mein
ROpf itmerl!."
,Nrlre R0Ia, mir Iolltsn Die Sadie
nitt nod idliMmer MAIDEN, inoem mir
einaGoer p~sini0en, ods babtn mir ia
bod gethau. mid. wabr, Ser1!ieb2"
Ger war,as Sen ib.rndltiat &oIa.
Iout i6ludSenb !sbnt lie oas Nib.
SoNp! an feline gruT.
! 3n Dem NuaerbIide matt Iid zines
@eoientsn i6liirisnoer 3riti b6rbar
uro 9tibGro iinost aufs 9icue llriate.
iibcr ihr ,ircii6eS Wensbmm al Silr.
zen. 4iit elmer 9tpegWgi8 Der lln9e.
bulo rsibt er lid los uuo srgraiTt sins
3situng, Die sr siIriQ al leieu iheInt,
ais Der Seoisnte nit Der aOIleemaidine
s!H!litt.
lin Botiesnilen MIR feline S3enen
Dor Der IiensrItait." ~fliiltert er, no5=
Dem Der Eltaer ho3 3immsr nieoer
DsrIaNer. Hmm Rih in Nbt. GOio!"
ygiimm DID IN gldt. ous 1T Der
epiQe llntcnruT. i'd rcbnle mid in g6t.
ielblt Dor meinem Gruoer, uHO IS wiro
mein 500 itin.
Qr aluGs. bic aus ibrem Son
iprid1t, be,peGt Ri9orbs SerJ.
sd weib, es il! bart. abtr i'd boiis
OIL 9!u1!iteu NHswe8. Warum 9sbit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
&ein Son aber tommt iiber Die bleiden
NiDnpu.

&ein Son aber tommt iiber Die bleiden
Gippen.
.v6iir6te Did nidt, i60ne Splice
ilia" ipriht Der Srre, ,Seine Seele
entfIiebt ALIEN Seio, mein 9lrm lit fart
uro aeilbt; es miro nidt idmersen."
vgtein. nein!" idrie lie per,ueifeIno,
lid bin ni6t Spbi9enia, ib bin Giana,
luer tpilroe lpagen, Sano an Diana Su
le9en?"
nSu light" ihreit Der GntIeblihe
iii,o trddSeno flieoen Die Graben um
Die 'baucrlibe Sidttc. Gr blift ouT
81 ben GOgeln uno biidt lid porruarts
nit Dem 9eIhnunGeuen WeiIer. Mb.
aeiponoten Geiidtes eripartst ISABELLA
Den SooesEtoB.
Sn Dem Iu1enblif tradt es in ben
3rpel9en Der Bebiiibe, cine bu6e, Dun.
tele 6eItaIt 9leitet blibi6nea our6 uno
lprinat aut lie gu. Ser @~abnIiuniae
bait inne. Isabella FART Der %rD
ldelnuna elt9eaell. Elm Sbrei namen.
loler 6reioe entrin9t lid ibrsr Srult.
SER proIelior, 0 Scrr ProfeHor!"
@r bat tsine 3eit gu outmorten.
Wit 9eSilfter Worowaffe iprinat Der
SIRE auf ibn uno rin9t nit ibll.
&arl lorraine lit trditig, ben Gea-
tler aber beieelt oes @abniinns Strait.
gntIebt fOlat bas iunNe Mdoden
Dem Sample. liebt oas blibeuoe Mteiler
tpeit binausflieNsm ins 8ebiIi6. eilt,
taum ibrer ielbltbeuuBt. es ~aufsuneb-
men, nifelt Die Glin9e in ibr Saiben.
tu6 uno perbirgt es.
Ser Proietor i6elnt All iieaen.
Na1 tllrSem lhtuerem 2iugen lie9t DER
8eiItesfrante an Sooen, lnO Gurl
lorraine bd!t nit &islentarte beIen
3udenoe 6Gulte nieoer.
Bite, MAIDEN Sic ben &iemen los,
ben ih un ben geib babe" tuenoet er
iid an Isabella.
Sic entipridt benz @eirte uno iicbt
ttanerno sl. ipie er oes Siren arme
uhb Gibe binoet.
Naboem er bas taft unmoalihe er.
reiht. tritt er nit erbiBtem, itaubbe.
oeftem, aber rubiaem slntlib ndber."
,Nun peroe ib Sic mad Sauie be.
9leiten, 6rGulein. ib beareiie iiber.
baupt niAt, tuie Sic alein bierber ia.
men,"
Sn menigen Minutsn ertldrt lie bic
Sa9lage.
.9as Bib, oaB Sore SdueIter
bon Sbnen CAB, lit ni6t mebr pollltdn-
oi9," fAlisBt Tie ibiittern. ..Sie
uermDaen mebr su iein, OILS Der Gels
i'm piiIten 2ano. Der in filler &ubs
ieinen ShuB beut. Sic itiirSten 9leih
einem bliBenoen Sbusrt gu meiner
Silfe berbei. entriiieu mid Dem gral.
iamen SOoe. gSie Tam id oas Sbneu'
je peraelteu?"
,,G%rwdbneu sic Der Ga6c nidt;
mir it's SObu 9snug, bab ih Sic aGBer
8efabr meib. SD meroe ME on SsSpbi-
1ella oeitel. obne DaB Der Nusorld
Sbrer entiebteu 3il9e Dor meIuer Ssele
lebenoig wiro."
Gr iteft iein Salhentu1 ein, Sia.
bella lebt bsltirSt. oaB IS bonn Slute
trOpft.
IS III u~nbeoeutenbe S~erlebuna,"
ldhslt er, ,~.laiien Sic ulls ellen nm
Sret= uno bss armen Mannes pillen,
Der bort lieAt."
gr 9eleitet Iie ourb oas Siti9t,
b'e9t Die 3luei9e nieoer uno ebnet ben
uilobewahienen Walbpfao.
..geaa. @eaa!" tlinat Sir Suaos
Gimme ourd Die Siide.
Ses profsnors iriidsr 8eaenruf
bannt oss YarOns @nait. bis bic geis
ben blutbefledt mo nit Serrileuea
Sleiosrn ibm entgeaen treten.
80 Sutel." i6ludst Isabella uno
ruirit li6 in feline Irme, .,,balo ldtteit
Ou Seine Bella nibt picoer eeleben.
Brofenor 9orraine bat mir oas 2ebsn
9erettet."
,.9as 2eben in unIsrm part? ME
1T oas mOaliA2"
UprtleBun9fol9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28
9.

,Gs pnr Der Miibe iuertb, 81 ie.
ben" ipridt Yruop aur Sausbdlterin,
,ipie Sir Suao bel ~ieirer &iidtebl
bon 2onopn aus benz g0a9eu ipranQ
uro Dem lddelnOen WtdoGsn entseaeu'
elite, oas ibu oben az Der Sreppe Mi
aus0eitredten Nrnlen unb irObeu
GruBe ermartete. .,Su bait DID ia
iuunoerbar erholt. lisbe gellu." rief c,
enisiidt. ..iheinit Gid Ddbrsno meinel
9lbweienbeit ni4t 9elan8wslIt 81 bGa
ben."
Gr nimmt ibren Nrm uno iiibrt lie,
Den Y~eoienteu. Die inn tbeilnsbment
uahblidsn. ireunolih sunideno, in Del
SNiie'0nl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-28

.nJllr6te DID niht, id0ne Spbiae=
iia" lpri6t Der Srre, ,Seine Seele
entfliebt ALIEN Seio, mein 9lrm lit tart
uno aeiibt; es miro ni1t ihmerseu."
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

J. W. Egper1' M. U. sider it an excellent medicine" Fortuna cures catarrh wher. eyer located"
 Once introduced into the family, Pe- ru-na always stays. It becomes an in- dispensable remedy for the thousand and one ills which are sure to be- fall the family in this climate. Ca tarrh in some one of its many forms is bound to enter the household as the re- suit of the rigors of winter or the heat of summer. Colds, coughs, catarrh, la grippe, croup, diarrhHa, dysentery, af- fections of the stomach, liver, kidneys, and the pelvic organs, are only different forms of catarrh. A few doses of Peru na at the onset of catarrhal disease are sufficient to stop it. Pe-ru-na is the only internal remedy yet devised that will cure catarrh in all of it's forms and phases. Pe-ru-na cures by removing the sause; therefore, cures permanently. For free literature on the subject of catarrh, address Tho Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
Snow at Greenville

Greenville, January 2S-(Special.) .)-Snow commenced to fall here late yesterday even- ing, with an occasional dash of sleet, ana continued at intervals throughout the night. This morning everything was spotless white with a covering of from two and one-h half to three inches of "beautiful snow," and much shrubbery is more or less broken from the unusual weight.
 Fortunately, however, there has been no freeze, thus far and the snow is melting rapidly. If freeze does not come tonight, and such Is hardly expected, all traces of the snow will have disappeared by tomor- row, save perhaps the usual slush under foot. The weather continues cloudy, and the country roads are indeed sloppy and bad.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

sumed the chair It was not very long be- lore the matter was arranged to the satis- faction of both parties.
 Wallace's resolution
 Representative Wallace introduced in the house a resolution recommending that flag be placed over every school house in the state. The resolution Is as follows:
 Whereas, It is an earnest desire of the general assembly of the state of Alabama youth of our state patriotism and love and reverence for our common country and
 Whereas, The flag of the Union is the emblem of freedom proclaiming liberty to all who dwell beneath its starry folds.
 Therefore, Be it resolved by the house, the senate concurring, that the general as- sembly of Alabama recommend that the superintendent of education issue to each teacher of every public school in Alabama letter embodying copy of this resolution and urging teachers to encourage the chi- dren of their schools to raise funds and purchase United States flag, that the same may waive over every public school in Alabama, and the glorious principles that it represents be imbibed from it's associa- ton.
 Resolved further, That the secretary of state be and hereby is instructed to trans init an official copy of this resolution to the superintendent of education, together with the assurances and belief of the general as- sembly of Alabama that an era of unprecc- dented educational development will mark his incumbency." KERSH.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

regard to the supposed polypus, as I then could not afford to have it removed, I began to talk e Fortuna, think ing I might at least get some temporary relief. By the ii m e I had taken one bottle the po1ypus had disap- peared, and three bot ties cured the catarrh and throat trouble. I have recommended the medicine to several friends. As Q minis fa..t1 xrtfn aAx,,1 h,
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

contact with all classes of people, and shall always speak good word for Pe- ru-na. I have given trial bottles to a few friends. Wishing you abundant success, so long as you Soerit it so richly truly"
 Mr. A. F. Jackson, Mansfield, La., says: "At one time lady friend of
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
Railroad Shape.

57c-Formerly sold at 75c--A good quality, medium fiat crown, straight brim, bound, brown.
 57c-Formerly sold at 75c-A good quality, medium flat crown, one inch band, straight brin, black.
 75c-Formerly sold at $100-A good propor- tionate shape. IA inch crown by inch brim. one inch band, black. 75c-Formerly sold at s1.00-Brown, unlined medium fiat crown. straight brm, bound. s1.13-Formerly sold at s1.50-This Is an ex- cellent bargain, owing to the neat shape and above all, the quality is Al.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29


  he  Pa is in high favor with the 1tis specific catarrhal diseases  carrh of the kidneys that 
  of I
  ncknamed taken
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
Id Our CIOthlnQ Clearance is Still Drawing tne Crowd
MEN'S HATS ~~
Mems CrusherS.

57c-Formerly sold at 75c-Here is good opportunity to get a nice soft comforta- ble knock about hat. We have them, in black and brown, curl br:m. 57c-Formerly sold at 75c-Black. medium round crown, one-quarter inch band, raw edge brim.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

mine came to my store and said tn It her health had been fail ing for some time and tn at her case had baffied the skill of her physicians. I got her a bottle of Pe-ru-na, and about three weeks later she came to my store again and said
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

J. ". Egbert, M. D., Neosho, Mo-, 8 graduate of tn r e @ schools of medicine, says of Pe-ru-na: "I have, q urin g the years of my active practice, not only seen Pe-ru-na used with gratifying re- suits, but have also had occasion to test it's virtues in my prac tice, and con
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

4 Mrs. Lizzie M. Brewer, Westerly, R. l., writes in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman: "I was very much pleased to read in our daily paper for the first time that your rem edy Pe-ru-na) is being advertised in our city. I have been doing for years all that could to make the people of our city under stand the virtues of your remedies, and you may judge how glad am to see your reme- dies advertised in our papers. have used Pe-ru-na in my family for over four years. I find it sure cure for all catarrhal affec- tions so common in this part of the coun- try. It cures cold at once. There is no
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
Bank slearings

The bank clearings of Birmingham for the past week were s52O.727.55. For the corresponding week of last January they were si64, 4,617.S1.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
CURE A COLD A DAY

nike Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All sii rggists refund the money t 1t fails to cure. 2sc. The genuine has IL. B. d. on each tahlet es1-Rm
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

tn g. she was we'll. A. '' '"0ASon
 She said she told her physician when he came to see her that she did not need his services any more; that Fortuna had made D young woman of her again. Her complains ras catarrh, indigestion and
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
Mems and Boys Caps.
 GOLF SHAPE.

11c-Formerly sold at 15c-A very neat, blue cap, lined, with cloth visor 11c-Formerly sold at 15c-This lot Is an as- sortment of different mixtures, with cloth visor, "a winner" 14c-Formerly sold at 19c-A very good and well made cap, worth twice the former price.
 lac-Formerly sold at 25c--A nice assort- ment of different patterns, triple stitching made expressly for boys. 29c-Formerly sold at 29c-A very nice plaid blue effect, real dressy. 37c-Formerly sold at 4sc-This line con sists of hobby and dressy patterns, in mixtures.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
TAM O'sHANTERs.

SSc-Formerly sold at 44c-This lot is choice selection of different colors and patterns, nicely trimmed, with or with out plumes.
 S7c-Formerly sold at 4Sc-A nice ''Middy' or plain round crown, which is very dressy for a small boy. 57c-Formerly sold at 75c-A beautiful as- sortment of various colors and styles.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
GOLF YACHTS.

29c-Formerly sold at S9c-A very neat gray and brown mixture glazed visor. 29c-Formerly sold at 39c-This cap is nice shade of blue, with glazed visor, ar excellent bargain.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
GOLF YACHT SHAPE.

S7c-Formerly sold at 4Sc-A very select as-T
 sortment, of different patterns, fancyl trimmings, with either cloth or glazed visor. 8l
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
Children's Fancy Caps
 ETON SHAPE.

gain, colors red and blue. S7c-Formerly sold at 4Sc-A nice assortment of mixtures, and solid colors. with fancy trimmings, and glazed visor. 5I8G
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
Men'S Soft HafS--
 Alpine Shapes. QUALITY AND PRICES SPEAk BETTER THAN WORDS.

57c-Formerly sold at 75c-A thorough good quality, worth twice the new price, brown, cone crown, curl brim, bound. 57c-Formerly sold at 75c-We have this in black, which is very dressy cone crown. one and quarter inch band, curl brim, bound.
 75c-Formerly sold at s1.0O-A good value for one-quarter more on former price; have same either lined or unlined; also in brown and black, the latest block. s1.13-Formerly sold at $1.5O-We offer here very stylish hat, not heavy in weight, a pretty shade of brown and good quality of trimming. We can give same in black. sl.4s-Formerly sold at s2.oo-we have nice assortment of colors in this line and also the shapes are up to date and very dressy.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

sumed the chair. It was not very long be- fore the matter was arranged to the sats- faction of both parties
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

l."
 change of life. have introduced your medicines by favorable comment into many families in our section, and in nearly every case the most gratifying results have been effected"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29

Andrew Johnson, OF Delphi, excited
over the street fair, telegraphed Gov.
Mount that the streets are INSTRUCTED
and called upon him for relief. Private
secretary Wilson "wlred" Congressman
Lands for more light on the situation
before deciding to send the militia and
Wednesday this repo lse came from
Lands:
"COngestIon cue to street fair full
blast. No hoOchee cOOchee but gay
Farce now getting ready to fly her flag.
Blockade very great yesterday but per-
ceptlbly relieved by balloon ascension
late in afternoon. If occupants OF gov
ernor's office want a touch of high life,
come
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29

The Episcopal diocese of Indiana,
which is no longer the state of lndi-
ana, but only the southern twO-thiris
of it, has a new bishop, the Ri. Rev.
Joseph Nj. Francis, who was conse-
Grated at Evansville Friday. Events
move SO rapidly that it may have
been forgotten that Mr.. Francis was
elected by the convention that met
at Indianapolis last une. Since that
time the election has been ratified
by . majority of the bishops and
standing committees of the other
dioceses of the church in the United
States. MIR. Francis is gentleman
of culture ami ability.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29
Word from George II. Tbayer.

George Ii. Thayer, Jr., VINO has been
in New York for the past seven weeks
looking after the interests of the Indi
ana Novelty Manufacturing company
OF this city, wired Saturday that the
plant, business, and good will of the
above named company had been trans
ferred to the American Bicycle COM
pa y. The Indiana Novelty Manufac-
turing Co., Of Plymouth, Ind, is the
largest plant In the world devoted eX-
ciusiyely to the manufacture of wood
rims for bicycles. 1t now being com
ponent part of the American Bicycle
company its business will be greatly III
creased involving the employment of
largely increased number of workmen,
which fact is of vital interest to all of
our people who are interested in the
welfare of Plymouth.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-29
Edison is said TO be wOrl

Edison is said to be working to
perfect an automobile which can be
placed on the market for ST. so or
$500. If these vehicles are 10 be
brought into general use, he says,
they must be manufactured at a cost
which will enable more of those
who care for them to become pur-
chasers. Besides, he is seeking to
improve their appearance, as well
az to render them more serviceable.
If he succeeds in accomplishing
what he has set out to do, we may
be nearer the horseless age than
many people are inclined TO think.