davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
RECEPTION TO CANADIA'S OF
FICERS.

A number Of the Danish people OF
Portland gave q reception last evening
at Red Mems hall to the officers and men
Of the Danish steamer Canada, now In
port, and which is the first Danish steam
er ever to visit here. Mr.. Meyer, the
Danish consul at Ottawa. Canada, was
also q guest OF the evening. A supper
was served followed by dancing and q
most enjoyable evening was spent. The
reception committee was J. Enamark.
MIR. Shonning, Mr.. Broe, Mr.. Blumm,
p. Petersen and II. p. Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
MANCHESTER LOST.
Portland Takes Game From Nearest
Rivals.

Manchester, N. H., Novsm Der a.
Portland Defeated the local team at polo
tonight by excellent team work. Jason
and Campbell played nm excellent game
tor the visitors. summary:
PortIand-Jason, rush; Campbell
rush; Mckay, centre; Cameron, hall
back; Barry, goal.
Observation-Disclosures. ruth; Spsncer,
rush; Walton. centre; O'Hara, half back ;
Bannon, goal.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
WILSON'S BAKERY,

Products are rapidly finding their way
in Portland homes. and judging from the
demand for doughnuts. every family will
become regular buyers of these goods. An
extra force will be employed In making
doughnuts for todny's selling and all will
be supplied.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

right was Emperor William and on her
left the Duka of Connaught. Mrs. Choate
had the sixth place. sitting next to the
Italian ambassador Baron De Renzis
Montanaro.
A fter the banquet the Queens private
hand played In the Waterloo chamber.
The toasts were very formal.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
WELCOME TO OUR SHIPS.

London, November 2a.-Ths Cape
Town correspondent Of the Daily Mail
says q hearty reception will be given
the Americrd feet in order to en-
phasizs the appreciation by the colonists
of the meaning Of an American naval dis
play in South African waters at the pres
emit juncture."
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
&Cn,11
MaaI1IkIf ilMl7
S32 MIDDLE ST.,
Observation-Disclosures

anxiety for the safety Of the crew, ship
and cargo is daily growing more acute.
She IL now IA days overdue and nothing
has been seen OF her by passing vessels.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

There viii be . meeting Of the SUPER
vising school committee next Monday
afternoon ut 400 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
POLO NOTES.

1t will be a warm meeting at City hall
Thursday evening between Manchester
and Portland, ana the game with Clinton
Friday night will be Of interest rs Man
agsr Blake Ia hustling for some strong
players and hopes to get square with the
Portlands.
Jason has bad scare on his forehead.
the result Of being hit by MoGowan' 9
stick In the last game at Clinton.
Seats at Chambers for the games at
City hall THURSDAY and Friday evenings.
Manager Parsons has arranged his pnlo
fence and seats at Lawrence In a very at
traotive manner and his able handling OF
all detail matters has resrlted In enthusi'
asm over polo that already fills the hall
mig htly with apprecistivs audiences.
The Portlands play ut Manchester again
tonight and the Salsms play at Clinton.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

az owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters Scrofulous sores covered
NV body. I seemed beyond cure. b. B.
b. has made me q perfectly well wom-
an" Mrs. Chas. Hutton. Berviiis. Mich.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
MERRIMAC ovERDUE.

Montreal, November si.-The steamship
Msrrimao il still. I'm heard Of and the
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
CULHANE. CHACE s. wESToN'S
MINSTRELS.
NOTES

The Actors Romance which will be pre-
sentsd at the Portland theatre tonight
was written especially for J. Harvey
Cook, and he will star in 1t next season.
The story Is similar to that Of Zaza.
Andrew mack closed an extremely sue.
cessfui engagement at the Jefferson last
night.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
Time.

Score. Portland, 8; Manchester,
Rushes, Jason. 9; Tarraut. Q. stops
Berry, %; Bannon, u. Foul, Portland
Referee, Connolly. Timer. Y Dung. At
tendance, GOO.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
Statement Regarding House
Transfer.
Made Over to the Son
Yesterday.

This Was Part Of Original Plan Of
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

head taxed to the utmost of every man s
strength who occupied any position in it,
gave my best thought and honest effort, anu
did everything / could to carry out my part Of
that great work What has been done is mat
ter Of record and | am perfectly willing to rest
the case with my countrymen. Every transac-
tion, every order. and everything that was done
in conducting that war is a matter OF record,
and the people have right to have that record
searched.
And now, my fellow citizens, / come home
without grievance. During that struggle and
while that great work was upon me can truth
fully say had from the President all the sup
port he could give me. We went through the
struggle and came out victorious. We trans
ported across the more than one hundred
and fifty thousand men one way and the other
without an accident We fought battles In the
Philippines, in Cuba and in Porto Rico, and we
never lost battle color. a prisoner or gun.
Wherever the American flag was planted by the
American soldier there 1t stands, and there II
shall stand forever.
But as / said, / have no speech to make.
am glad to be among you again, private
citizen. and that can travel these streets and
meet you in social and business intercourse, and
/ propose to stay here the balance Of my life.
Good night.
The closing scene was reception in the city
Hall corridor. Mrs. Alger and a score Of other
women. with several of the Generals relatives.
viewed the scene from a canopied decorated
platform built into the main stairway, and
thousands pushed past and grasped General
Agers hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
ALDERMEN PASS THE BONDS.

THE HALL, OF RECORDS ISSUE AUTHOR
IzED, BY FoRTY-sIx VOTES
At the Aldermens meeting yesterday Alderman
Goodman offered a resolution which stated that the
rocert mandamus proceedings against the Council
Nd tended TO discredit both bodies. and that the
Corporation Counsel had sided with the opposi-
tion He proposed that all the lawyers OF the
Municipal Assembly compose a special committee,
who Will look after the legal interests OF the As
seuhIv and also frame ordinance which would
nrovide suitable counsel for the Municipal Assem-
hIv and prevent a recurrence of the present cond-
tions.
The resolution intimated that the members Of the
Assembly should not be compelled TO stand the ex-
nepse OF their own defence members OF the
poard or the Council. The resolution was adopted
with an affirmative vote OF 81. and Immediately
rushed over to the Council.
Alderman Muh brought forward a resolution au-
,borizing the Controller to issue corporate stock
70 the amount Of s2iooooo to pay for the site and
building of the new Hall of Records On Alderman
McGinnis's suggestion the section OF the charter
relating to votes on bond issues was read, and It
was found the Board could vote provided unani-
,oous consent was obtained.
Alderman Woodward asked for unanimous con-
sent and no objections being heard. the vote on
Alderman Muh's resolution was proceeded with. II
WAS apparent that the necessary Is votes would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
GRULTlON NOT WITH THE FIRM.

Sehor Adranno Grullon. the representative In the
United States of the revolutionary party in San
Domingo and the former business partner OF Senior
j. Y Jimenez the leader OF the nsurrectionists, in
making statement on Tuesday night OF the rea-
sons why President Heureaux was assassnated.
gave the impression that he was connected with
the firm OF Huttlinger & Vivie OF No. l0l Pearl-st
What he evidently intended 10 say was that he
might he reached through this firm The hrm last
night denied that Senior Grulon was Identified in
any way with their business. or that they repre-
sent Senor Jmenez and his followers In this coun-
trv They say however: we in common with the
houses trading with San Domingo; are in full
sympathy with the efforts to bring about reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE FORT AT DYEA DESTROYED.
A SUSPICION THAT THE coLoRED SOLDIERS
STARTED THE FIRE.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. (SpecaD.--The steamer
Humboldt. from Alaska. brings Of the burn
ing OF the United States military post at Dyea.
Alaska, and tho removal of the troops to Skagway.
colored company Of infantry has been stationed
there for the last year. Dyea has been very dead,
and the troops have long been anxious to move to
the more active town OF SkaRway. across the
Lynn Canal 1t Is said that coored soldiers
started forest fire near the fort on windy day.
knowing that the barracks and other Government
buildings would be destroyed. The fire was started
last Friday, and soon swooped down on the lonely
fort. Captain Hovey made his men work for sew
eral hours. but the wind was against them. and 1t
was soon that the buildings could not DO
saved Some 800 900 worth OF Government supplies
were moved the beach before the fire resched
them.
The steamer hardly secured before the wharf
was on fire and then that burned. The Govern
ment loss was between 5000 and 1000 captain
Hovey will have his men quartered In skas"ay
until he hears from washington. ne iaN"iS i'
establishing a post at that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
PRESIDENT FIGuERo TAKES THE OATH
THE SITUATION AS REPORTED AT FoRr-DE-
FRANcE-AccoMPIICE WHO WE'RE SHOT.

THE SITUATION AS REPORTED AT FoRT-DE-
FRANcE-ACCoMPIICE WHO WE'RE SHOT.
Fort de France. Island of Martinique Aug :.
Latest advices from Santo Domingo report
that. in conformity with the Constitution or the
Dominican Republic. which provides that IN the
event OF the death Of the President the vice.
President shall be empowered to exercise the
functions of the Chief Magistrate during the re-
rnainder of the Presidential term General Wen
ceslao Figuero to-day took the oath or ONCE De-
fore Congress and was invested with full pow
ers His term will expire on February -, 1901.
He has given most strict orders. II Is understood,
TO the Governors of all the departments OF the
republic.
Yesterday two accompces Of the assassins or
President Heureaux were arrested and shot at
Moca Two persons, one Of whom was said TO
be a priest were taken into custody at Santiago
yesterday. and subsequently were shot
Last night pacards bearing the inscriptions,
"A bas les Tyrans!" ("Down with Tyrants!D and
"Vive la Revoutionr CLong live Revolutionary,
were posted upon walls in various parts OF the
city Of Santo Domingo. Tranquility continues
to prevail throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
REPORT FROM COMMANDER LOGAN.

Washington Aug. 1.-The Navy Department has
received the following report by telegraph from
Commander Logan Of the Machas, which arrived at
santo Domingo City yesterday
United States Consul says that report Of the death
OF the President Of Santo Domingo believed not to
have any political significance Motive OF the
sin supposed to be personal revenge. The Vice
President of Santo Domingo has succeeded without
political disturbance and reapponed former Cabinet.
No disorder exists. | request permission to delay
sailing five days to repair boiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
CAPRANzA LETTER CASE CLOSED.

Montreal Aug 2-The of George F. Bell.
charged on his own confession with larceny IN
stealing the Carranza letter Is closed The Magis-
,ra,e will deliver his Judgment on Tuesday next
Miss Meedom the servant at the house In when
Carranza lived when the letter was stolen iaeu -
10 identify Bell as OF the men In the room
nrevjous TO the disappearance Of the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
MINISTER POwELL's ACTION APPROVED

Washington. Aug. 2-The State Department fully
approves the action taken by Minister Powell. at
Port Prince In enforcing respect for the sanctity
OF the United States Legation. The general prac-
tice has been to discourage United States officials
In granting asylum to fugtives from justice. but
the point now involved is the breach OF proprfety
shown In making the arrest within the Legation
premises, not the propriety Of granting asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
HEUREAUX ASSASSINS SHOT.
TWO OF THEM CAPTURED AND PUT TO
DEATH
QUIET RErGNs OK THE 1sLANp-coMNANpEH VI
THE MAcHIAs RECEIVED BY PREsi'
DENT FIGrERO.

Santo Domingo, Aug. 1.-Two Of the assassins
Of President Heureaux have been captured ana
shot.
The country is entirely quiet and no move
ments Of troops are in progress
Commander L. c. Logan, commanding the
United States gunboat Machias, now IN THESE
waters. has been officially received by President
FIguero. The future movements of the Machias
are not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

The New-York Centrars Detroit Special leaves
Nex-York every day at p. m. and stops al Gatni-
son Fishkiil Poughkeepsle Rhineclih. Catskill.
Hudson Albany, Schenectady, Utica, etc, Dining,
Sleeping and Parlor Cars. Connects N Albany ioi
Saratoga.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
GENERAL ALGER'S REPLY.
General Alger, in responding, said:

I can command no language to express my
gratitude TO you for this royal welcome to my
home. am glad from the bottom OF my heart
to be released from official care and to again
enter the old home and live among the people
OF Michigan.
Since went away two and half years ago.
as you know the country has been through
terrific struggle. The Office Of which was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
GENERAL ALGER CHEERED IN TOLEDO.

Toledo Ohio. Aug 2-Ex-Secretary Alger arrived
in Toledo this afternoon over the Pennsylvania
road. An immense crowd OF Toledo people IN ad-
diton TO the Michigan delegation. was present ana
as his train pulled into the station he was steeteu
with cheers. The local reception commute i ei-
tcred the car and General Alger was formally WEI,
coined The reception visibly affected MIN ana
tears stood in his eyes he bowed TO me PeopIt;
While his being attacned 10 uhe a.,,rn
train General Alger compelled twice 70 reluin ,
10 the platform and acknowledge the enthusasIiic
douonstrat ton He shook hands with all tne peoPIe
within his reach, and cheered as the tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

FIREWORKS FREE. BRIGHTON BEACH'
Thurs. Eve; Kings Co. L. d Bridge
Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
ROOT AND MILES CONFER.

THE NEW SECRETARY OF WAR MAKES A ROUND
OF CALLS.
Washington, Aug 2-Secretary Root, accom-
panied by Adjutant General Corbn. called on As
sistant Secretary Meiklejohn General Miles, COM
mandnr the Army and the heads OF other bureaus
of the Department to-day. The conference with
General Miles extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

The Major Hopkins referred to in these orders IS
the political manager of the ex-Secretary or war,
who recently returned from an inspection o! t@le @
Kalamazoo River as set forth at the time In these
digpatCleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
FORTUNATE MAJOR HOPKINS.
ALGER's MILITARY SECRETARY HoNoRABLY Dis
CHARGED WITH LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Washington. Aug. 2 (SpecaD.-The following or
ders were issued yesterday:

Special orders No. l1s.
Headquarters of the Army
Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington. August |. 1899
Extract . tBy direction of the Acting Sec
retary Of War leave Of absence until August 81.
1899 Is hereby granted Major George VI. Hopkins.
assistant adjutant general. United States volun-
teers.
BY command OF Major General Miles.
Fl G. CORBIN Adutant General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
Special Orders No. us.


Extract 29-By direction Of the President,
Ma Tor George H. Hopkins assistant adjutant gen
erai United States volunteers having rendered his
resignation Is hOnorably discharged from tne ser
vice of the United States by the Secretary OF War.
to take effect August 81, 1899. and will proceed 10
his home The travel enjoined Is necessary Tor the
public service.
BY command Of Major General Miles. .,
CORRIN Adiutant General.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-10

I,eshu!t having b~en nads by william Thc1nas
IN the payment " bu1h pstDeipAl asst isisse~e -
his ceriain prDmi~ssy naee DsasabSs 9 the or5se
~ A. X. k,nE. secured BY decd a Bust 9oer4
Junr !. lsg7. rrcsvSsd Jun~ D. tty.. ~ taUe n q
tss,k ~ u the resostls & Delta County. Co.oss1s.
Of .atd nsie has In " n,iwg ~ elareN vto esl'sa
Of the covenants of - deed og trase. assd ~ 9
sl~rtr e. ssivestisr tile psysrty and Ssrsr sss IN
sad d. cd ~ tsu.s dsscriise,t los sstr ust~s ~
tenn. sf ed dred of tr,frs aad az the thirty.
nra day ~ ian, ary. - . NE In wsistma viii the
. ~ eour " - isisa. . ma ~ .ss1 vtsaask ..
lie tis'n an' Acu asst for sw~h sale.
k0W. thef. ~. ftrns we~ks' 0sseDte UOtjeu =
h~seiy gtvsn that ]. the ussdcr~irIes. rsssslty
tie s'ifes II ! ei . rsunfy. Co,s.fada. sUd pub9ie
uu.t e. Ut der as.d by virtue uf the ,Dwer sd
sn M hort, b., ,s.,r, T. :" me :, :: s q ,.-, a..s y.
b m-red ds,iiar.. md .n'~svps ard pss 49,
thsrra - prov ided Im said ~ 70 and trust desA,
. al all the coats assi sil<nss of this trust. wt1
sA1uRDAY. THE roCxTu DAY ov nAKCH.
q, the h.mr ~f TN oeiSi NJ. q, publ. s.-
tim It the snutb front door 'fthe c'.un,y eussss
h.re In IN. rni ~ 1px,ts ssd State ~ Co4n-
rsd''. s~Il fer the high 81 ~ ~ q came vsll
brfns n .ash. all tie premises aesribed 90
roes~yesi iW and By VI deen of truss situaee1
Lt thumtersd thirteen O5). in Sl~rt hneen 30.
~ the tpwn NJ Ipe - ae vrsiiuG N -
.nrnai plat of std toaa. on NE snl q
r,c,.rd in th- s0-e cf tke clerk ard r,eusxsy z
,sii D. lta csonsy. tRstb'r With ell The psivol-
- snd aItsatena rus ther-rnt" beissg na
Dated At Delta. Colorado. Jsnuary u: I.e.
Tseasurss NJ D~ita ~-rn'y COLORADO. ard
Pv,'lie TRUSTEE
(F.ne pub. tei. = .a.s March & f0py
The Delta independent., 1899-02-10
a.e.1 :. . pssss..

- 0hgiisA asny s0e9 was hsasiss
llsss = 0naalilasa b was knows thss
Heas W0e = the ssiGhboehood. end .
Suagh ehne1 1socs hsd bcen pas Up
asoaad ~ oaop for pepsscsion ss night
Abeae 0id.ighs tie 6@ces was awak.
easa ~ . pssslias sosnA. and The sexs
0oosss - Ssls . sharp pain IN bis
AanA. which vas resting On the pillow
abevs Ais hsaA Then b knew tbas his
AaaA Was h . lioa's mouth. and shas
~ noiss which ha.a awakened him had
bsqa asAs b H. bsass In jumping into
~ ssaA
WITH Gsas pssssscs oe mind. the ON.
- hsps pssfsotly qaiss, rsalisinS thss
Ais ooly safety lay ia this course.
Ths lioa changed his grip. doabsless
tnsssdinO to ssiss his vicsim by The
shoaldss. bas - . rare bis q Iuek bs
go shs pillow b his jaws a.d asds a
with ie
Nexs nosaiag shs pillow wss found
ssvssal handssd yards distant ia ths
jungle. whers the lion had dosbsiesa
droppsd is whsa - foaud that - bod
bot . basful a isathssA insssaA q Q
0aa.
Ths s0cse's hasA was siigbsly leess-
eesd; seAsgwiss - was unhaFA
The Delta independent., 1899-02-10


vay large dogs. sach a. the Great
bsach) and the mxsti0 arc seldom ~ in.
tslhosss - thoss a medium siss sveu
Whsa eoaseantly in their owners con.
Daay. Il 10 possible that the LAND
esaR" NsWtoundland il - intelligent
- u u courageous in aquatic feats. bus
sseogdsd instances arc wanting So also
'dwaxfsd" dogs. the little creatures
besd 70 - carried in muiYs O. ~ fancy
psGa ere often stuntcd In mind ~ we'll
= II body. But this does not apply to
so0s of the naturally small breeds. the
Blsshsim sp~niels being. ~ might b
szpccted from their cfanial develop
Dsas a.a sxprsssiou. among the n,osa
inssllissas q dogs-far brighter. for
tnsoanos. than the heavy Clumbes span.
isla which weigh 20 poandA
4 litsIs Jefssy q Kerry cow has often
ewies shs Wits q . large Shosshoen o.
Hefseosd. Bus this 10 doabtIsss bscausr
bod ~ Jesssys a,d Ksrsiss have besn
- DnsV intimate rslasioas with men
asd havs bsea hops - pots and family
4isnAs tus WY Dany gepssatioas-fos
Aow 0any any oos may todgs who
e1ys sbs annual rspoets asd pedigrss
lises ssneaipsa u "The Jersey Hssti
Book" u H. Amo way ponies ars
soanoaly md - b. ''clsvsrse" than
lm1eA This v nainly hecaass. owing
- thsiT smaller giss. they are In daily
sss,is pstty Ao0sstic work. ard ~ ars
II onDs6ans Oan1net with human bsinsa
-0arA>A~ II
The Delta independent., 1899-02-10


ssTh@As ". Ksens was TIE enly
4tehasd who svw flashed . nsht 90
0osWugth Aald % the ntiaAcsion oe the
oall0y." aaid wssessa man In speak
~ q IL tEasedian- IN his later years
H. xsane quit this. but when he drss
went ous - tsagedian under the man.
aUsDsas a Mr.. ". r. Hayden be gos
down q the Aooe of tie stage in his Gu
eoaotse and fAirly dragged himself
euos ths 'aeld, knocking things night
ed lsft while the gallery caused the
Sos( a ~ hOuss % ag.
"Whsa Keene secured Hnyden for his
nanAesF. Il was understood that Hay.
- Was 70 bill the show and manage IL
- - plsased. There was never any
thiAg IN ths line Of gorgeous iitbograph.
Ing shas surpassed Hayden's posters
anxing the first two seasons in the west
Ths Bosworth neld scene took up nine
tsoths Of the big sheets. and II there
Was any color overlooked I never heard
q Il Waa in . town where Hayden
I'D bllled his attraction along with the
Hasssm- Bailey show. aud declare On
ny h0oor that the stand put up by Billy
Hayden drew the crowd. 1 have been
told that the rolling around on the floor
badasas In the Bosworth field scene was
Haydsa's conosption of the aghs and
thas poor Keens was forced TO soil his
kingly astiSe every night under protest
~ ~ expiration Of the contract It vas
ssssWed, with the proviso that thorS
Was - - no fighting on the coor. -
HoV York Sun.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-10

esser nv farm ~ . acrs FIR ssle SDe cash
- 4 FAR. ID one mile due west Of D~ita. on the
Calf rni3 me~a. Ncven aereS In 0sch"rd. applep.
Isrrt vea~hss, plums. neetarines. six rcirs IN
alfalfa. icur HrseS In bshtm land, the rest In
pasture land. The fF1iit proresds H Last year
dc,i'rL A haH,se l&x7o feet. stable and hen
D., z. Can s~e north % miles. eass lao mi -.
- u,u ~ usles est 20 bslles Altitude 5.SdD g. et
Two springs sf wnter for II, ek. lnsatr dry aud
hraIhc. pupr air. 10 rssss ir'm Ihrlta Cornty
ia grounds. IL full view "f n,wntaiha, whieh
tart north and cat The Gun1i.s'n rtvrs n
with n latf . mile AMI abOssnds In dt0er~nt
kinds NJ dsls. A r car title. warranty deed viii
be ven. All lrtten M inquiry Wili b. pecs,pfy
answered ". II. GOff. Sk.. Dv1ta. C"lo
The Delta independent., 1899-02-10


stat. ~ co,.,.,o t.,,r,v - ,,.,,. -.
ns g ,o ,n s'n'n e"a '0f NJ s'ss" %
W., ~, NJ. ..'1 pE,m ~. ~ r.
s"" A' o'"pe-''
NV ysprr-v Or A werr nv Rvurr,rrnv
* t..,nS 49,. - * ~, r.ss - ~ IL
.,,,,s~ c,i"sS ~ ~ ~s.s.W S,,NsS ~
i.v"ry: y, ~ n T,,r,. s-,t.., IN. ~ ~ S;s.,otx
sisI ~, @ 80. - ~ ..... -.s.,.. ssS.,S,
.,.,.", T., ,,,.s. sh,, s.,.' a. Nh. hss- ava
Il. = ..s.. ~ l.SI.,.s..S 80 49, ...sas. ~ .."ss ~. ~,
Gama's s.sa " VIII inssrsn g, Sssfs nes aah %
~ &C.,. 80, ~ ~ -. t.S,sss.@ ~. a..
.rn;s =, -, es.as. have Lvt d up ~ sod ahsn
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