davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

,vhsn the tomb Of PaIas, son OF
fabulous" ho 10 mentioned by Virgil. was niscoN-
erea about twelfth eem'ary shieG amp vas
digging li, over his head. which must have beeu
s % NOR. than two thousand years ana n'sne
ns". eiisd eternal Baptista Porta IN ms ueatSe
NC ,arr1rnl magic relates that about 1917 INA. we
Oh nirhrs az The Roman period vas discovered Ia
81 .Isnd near Naples. and on opening me tomb Vas
ssn,unI a phiai containing burning lamp
This lamp became extinct on breaking INC phN
- .Ynosing the flame 70 the open air X was
s"nrosrd that II had been concealed before the
Christian era. and those who srw II reported that
markahie lamp was found near Ates'e-. Padua, by
a rustic digging. who unearthed "A terra Gotta Urn
RACED Ietween two cylindrical vessels. each OF
which was full OF a very pure LIQUID by whose
virtue the lamp had been kept shining upward OF
fifteen hundred years This curious lamp VAS not
meant to scare away evil spirits from a tomb
rut vas IN attempt 70 Qcrpetuate the profound
knowledge OF MaNimus Olyhus. who effected thlS
wonder bv HIS extraordinary skill In chemical art
ST. Augustine says 4 lamp was found In the temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
nav KILLED At PLAY.

Elizabeth. y J.. oct Is Lester L. Brinley' n'ne
,,rs Old Of 30 AZ Fast Jersey-st., Eiizane'hporI
died m his home last night from hemorrhee OF 'ne
brain th. result Of an accident he met while AT
f,. f., the ward Of Public School so. !. In this
INV Yesterday afternoon , a
several boys were playing snap the wmp, ahu
,.',,ro rrirlrv was standing alongside the school.
,rd fence : heavy boi. who WAS snapped on
th. and off the lnc in IRVING 20 save hlWstt from
INt. tinr4d INTO Hrinlry The blow panied the
bow But he returned 10 his classroom ana h'-
'r "a. u.av acme ne became 20 weak that he
had 20 he carri-d by hts COMPANION 10 tne Gr',ey ley
Ic,L ana a physician WAS called. The boy grew
r and oGnt oog r D ef lRe g doc,or
ra,n.iiI,I unconscious until hr died at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
~Ard about the immediate causesr'

And about the immediate causes
They come from the contempt OF me up
country Boer for the British power, when IS
made use OF bv the ambitious wrepullers or the
Dutch party 10 forward their secret scheue Oh
driving the English flag out or South AFRICA
and establishing great Dutch republic from
tho Zanbasi ~ the cape. The now declared
ofrensiv. and defensive alliance Of the Free
state with The Transvaal. and their dciermlna-
ton 10 make common cause against US uh-
mask The whole conspiracy
do Won consider then, the Outlander problem
the real crux Of the question:
NO. il is the immediate cause or tne queSNo"'
bur the real thing is-whether England IS or IL
not going 10 remain dominant In south AFRICA
As even the Beers admit. the real fight Is a
fight for the flag II England
What do you think VIII be the propaD'e
course OF the VAR
1T is difiicult to say. but presume that we
shall act on the defensive until the arrival ~ Si
Redvers Butler and his army corps ana lnrh
advance through the Free state upon Johannes
burg and Pretoria. Hut. matter or iact l
believe that. II generals could only be got 10
understand II tho Beers could be- conqn're1
without any advance AT all"
by sitting still round their boundaries fight
ing the fight Of the sit down as the Hulus
can II II Sir George Cooley would have sat sun
IN 1881 it was the general opinion that the
Toers would have melted away without blow
being struck The Boer viii not keep long In
the field at one time His cry Is always linis-
toe" (home) He Will not walt in the veldt for
an indefinite period.
Then do you think him overrated az a sol
der"
Certainly ! do To begin with. since the game
has gone he does not shoot as his father dill
Another thing is that there Is no man on earth
so cautious Of his own life as the Boer. lie has
ALWAYS been reported 20 be 50 FOND or nghtlng
but few people quite understand his idea Or
fighting II Is TO sit in lager or behind
rocks himself and shoot men in the open. mat
is what he did at Brokers Sprut. al LANG
Mex and at InFogO: indeed. Bronkers Sprut
vas nothing but massacre. where unprcpdrc!
british soldiers were shot down by BoersWho had
already carefully pcgged their distances Ihat
Is what he did also In all the Kafiir wars, the
Poers In lager received the assault OF numbers
Of brave but unarmed Kafiirs, whom they beat
off with but little loss Of life 10 themselves WIN
tloir roers ar eleuhant guns with the single
execution Of the Weenen massacre by the /ulus
which was not fight they never lost any great
number and then the victims for the most part
we're women and children. The only occasion
when they met English soldiers In the open m
der the command Of Sir Harry smith at Boom
platz they were at once signaly defeated
How about he natives? VIII they take
hand I'm the game? -, -
"Pr0bablV unless We can prevent them lheS
hate the Beers and with good reason II was
their hatred u the Beers. FOR instance. thar COST
rs The Zulu war. II are 70 stay In oouth
Africa we must rule I'm South Africa IT Is
case Of govern or go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
nlSnRErED TIE COrRT.

Newark. y J.. oct 2s.-Julius stapH. ex-casn, 'l
o, tho state Banking Company. AID one Of ,ne
best known citizens OF This citv. Is arrested ~
dav bv an ofNcer from the Short OF. III ~" "a
Gay ,..,, tn ,onten,rt procedure. lie was held
g., ,-,o ,ou 90 snuear be fore the CoHrf Of Chancery
AZ Trenton on Tuesday Orto3'r y. h"" was
furnished and Mr. s'apn WAS promptly .s 'GS IN
The order WIS issued by 'h"nccHor M', ,a B Dr.
yci1i'u + Satiler The order directed ~" sner,l
10 arrest stnprf. and hold him under Dcl mhos
,syer 81 ,rlr. OF contempt which. IT be iIlee'u.
h., las committed and also such Other matters d.
shall then and there De l"id 10 ms o,1'h ~ staprs
failure TO answer petition Med In nn"ncepy 1ies
d year ago directing him 20 return an 81 con
- cer.afn fnorev hr received iIorn the lhrh oii
msioners in IN FOR Robert s9er d s on ' re
H. p,l commissioners through Stapn, VINO hcteG
Vim rowcr ~ attorney He lt Is alltsru &C. b
Spro but ny 20 the present time #" - S"'' 40 '''
I'd fllr only xllS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Is nothing attractive the force OF character is not
apparent. He does not speak 10 you, ne IoaIs al
sounding blows on his knee. or on the nnlh'ky III
terpreter. whichever comes handy. The fervor ot
stem from the clutch OF browuer teeth.
The humor Of the man i ir"scible me m"hnsi ,
oyerbrariug Years OF absolute governing ana
en%Iin" ~ Were he not PRESIDENT he
n1,jrht have succeeded as a philosopher. with all
the Vices of IIictctus. he lacks many OF MS VIZ
sciousiy parallels all tie rugged Independence OF a
faktr IN thr leader ~ republic. 9'n'r ie c'I.D,
1 Zoo tie f." appear graf in thc ordinary habit
and manner Of man. he maWifes himself by m
cr,as.ng his iliosyncrasies. and propagdies his
character by the force ~ his peoulafiii"s -
The Contemplation OF the man hin self. though
UNPLEASANT is necessary 10 estimate the enorInons
inGuence be til now has possessed 4 huIois an
statesman may act mp to hiS p nr ne u se,iDin
knows the value Of affecting rustictiy In eppearss
One.
m's and harirg ingenuousy obtained that mol
est immunity he erect- on Il nght 10 non inter
ference, and has for yrarS Dolby pun '''''' '''''
ioT ' no sTes 6f od ne finds prototype
his people I'm th. possession OF their Promised Lana
nrmm,d round iy The ever intruling Phhstin"S
himself BY turns !. Moses or an Aaron. making Lazy
The high place at the Holy communion. and sun
,or,e5 nv rranfs OF state moneys and wisely com
mcnced with the members OF the executive WHO
alone bad any contol oyer 'IT s6Iv ~. drew in
.,ir,tinu from Walpol"'s system Of con~cieu' q
n,oreV and strengthened his position by puIlng
The State pursesiriugs for the benefit OF powerful
supporters ., 49,. ,,-o,.,o.s mora
n yrn TN tSan fren s The BacS in cape colony
are Inrighieousy Indignant at the scaniy re'ogni-
IN vt.w Of me approaching end Of the corrupt
republic" It IS amusing 70 remember iha' ! WIS
N,it "A lew moons ago Dr Leyds paid state Secre-
t,rial visit 10 Albuquerque. at Delagoa Bay. The
nnminal subject was native labor for ne mines
the real object a HoeT port. and the South African
Republic a. a naval Power 18TH, -
IjiJ not Albuquerque return that visit win even
greater state? Was be- not lodged ana iri 10y me
STATE a, the Grand Hotel az pretoria
Was II not Paul kruger who Al ihat ever :" ur
r.u.rutered uucheon Nf'oi his glass 20 his ma uI
aly Portugal what hopes then 'ns'"''''' are
1h. decline Of his authority presages his natural
dissolution and when the last page IS turned "ntl
can he say 10 be- has been ii' genus ~. ~
c,iufry ne has been the political taianiua OF
C0ufb africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
JERSEY TROLLEY COMBINE OFFICERS.

n was announced Trustworthy authority IN
I.r-rv Clfy yesterday that ~ the meeting ~ the
newly Incorporated Jersey city. Iloboken and Pat
crson street Railway company, in iioboken next
" lnr-tly. the following officers would b" ele yea
Is The directors President David Young, VIC
president. John f. Shanlev. 'reasur"r George W.
Roe. secretary William g. Doubleday.
Tn" company Will he combination OF the nine
trolley companies now in operation between Jer-
So, IT'S and Little Fails The directors Of the nine
companies have voted for the combine The com
uauI~s are the White Linz Traction Company, Of
ND,vnrk. rho Jersey CIV Hohokrn ana Rutherford
Electric Railway Comuany. Pho saddle River Irar-
ton Company. the Palisades Railroad Company.
the Paterson Central Electric Railway Company,
the Paterson. Pa-snio and Rutherford Electric
Railway Company. The Paterson Horse Railway
COMPANY the NOrfh Hudson County Railway and
The paterson Street Railway Company The cnpi-
III sf0cl Of The now comuany VIII be s20OOr.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
THE INVENTION or LAMPS.
From Ironmongery

From Ir0nWOTKFTy .
The invention Of lamps is ascribed 10 the EsypI,
,,ars IT, IN. british Museum are TWO coloich
Ia,ed ,iiss which were hxed In the centre OF the
slim each has "a large knob pierced through me
-. =, r.ceive a cord for suspendins lamp
arn,,,d the base OF each Is an inscription stating
that II formed part OF the decoration OF INC ienps
on Kammuri az CAlah Nihio" j" NV '' -
Assurn- Abba A5 b { -. ...,, ,o,.. >,
.'or,n,ned but there IL plenty OF contenp0rhneous
,1ass which has been discovered IN the nelghbor-
k"o1 The sacred lamps in Greek temples, whose
,,ndvlng flames were perpetualy watched by ycsta-.
Srcrs ,robahly OF metal and the wick formed or
osb.stns In the public baths at Pompei two
iamn. were used each 70 igtt two rooms These
lambs we're protected by circular convex glasses.
fragments OF which were found on the spot
The marvellous accounts bv medieval authors OF
perpetual burning lamps found ia ancient tombs
seem too numerous and well tested to he altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

The DISASTER To COILEY Beers UNUSED
TO sEaiNG THEIR OWN DEAD.

Ffln n To------ .--.r.ord
=. "' ., T., t~a 80
es,.,,s. lie strength or the bVeis ~ - ,,,ip
army o7'' '.'i ers In oe"is ~.'" bar Win
H5s.1.sfs TIE Necessary data are absent IL rs,
len tia,,s,'' " o"' u.' '"at n.y. a., 49, rreaent
,hreater,r, ~ we've lXD.s@''u '', NJ, ,ero we
Iona, @1feaaf '' have IN ne colony neary siN'een
,1i,ee's o.. various descriptions. The force Is
Dge5 'toen'rafeG iu two Places Lady sin.tn ana
io,;ntT camp s.ca " fAe passes over Inc Drakens-
9sfrss are important for as 70 hold are Vs.antly
Is ke,., M rom dundee an equally rigorous "alSn
s,.a -FDi every spot tTOin which the enemy '"ui1
~ Ae eastern border Of the colony
.e,s are tIFniN trained ana seasohf' So
a.. ,.l IN 'tis afr as good az the men me stan
;, 1900 Tor their knowledge o. AN descriptions
nv 'dit, an. 'hc generals have proved their atii-
~ o'Ne ID various part. o. the world. There -
ai'e % any repetition Of tho terrible tactical
i5s - p'fJe'ra'ol rot ty The Junior officers. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
BrSToR1cAL sKErcH or THE TROUBLE



IT'S oRGIH.
The following is q synopsis of q lecture on Eng
land and The TrauSyaal' dciver'd ON Wednesday,
in Cambridge by Professor NJ Macvane "i TUE
Harvard department o. history ANA government
isi5 In 10 hat tine south Africa had been q
Duich COLONY In the early part ~ The nn",c.iiih
l:nsarI ana the Dutch for me possession oi l1o D.
Cape WIN the emarrii"ton ~ ln. 49,, ~,
of the Beers from tAIc to4.nl ~ me nor H.,
logan. The Bo,rs claimed independents. rom r.I.
territory Engli.h soil up 10 me Naal River tbs
action on The part OF Eng.dnI or"lr n-at No., 20 ' ,
slntinr M he sand River Convention. held Ia 1882
The next advance movement Of the English ctIn'
In 1871 when armed fore" was =. lhl9, ,t'
Transyaal To- suppress an uprising Of ne |', ~,
though the t""nsp"ople wished 10 ID" am So
England when thu Beers were driven out III En-
the Boer farmers objected ana on Dens I"iuss'
INDEPENDENCE by 'iladsiCne TrYo'iy1 1u, 49,
self-governrneut by the Convention Of Pretoria. IN
The discovery Of gold brought about an imgor-
change in the situation caused by ne nn ,
plants from the Ou,lnnders began to arise. culm-
mating in 1875 In the jameson raid.
Is very rife The uncomfortable condition % these
despsed Outanders caused them 20 complain 70
that they had no share In the municipal govern
nen' no chence FOR naiural"tion ~" n evtgy
why In the original establishment Of the govern.
M the Dutch had promised that the Boers ana
Outlnnders should have equal rights ana privileges
This promise. ~ course has been utterly "iSre
Enrdrd. ..- ,..,..,o. o,.,
is took 10 the case OF the Outanders ana pro,
nyo.ed mai they either be allowed 20 vote or ess
fe 0tvsn a municipal government or tifeir own. -
conference between President hrnEer ana Slr ~, ~
frcd Miner resulted In great dea OF nlSCuHSi".
In, M tangible result Offers ny me thsl-h ~ 20.
ernmeut wer. all refused. and the alt"rhnllEr
.a,I'r ,nste by President Kruger was so hihpti'u
fv conditions as TO be mpos-ihle OF acc p b
aims
or ~ mild and from this time on nekotatohs
no III, more and more strained until President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

from a switch in the bedroom the fntruder' es-
,s ari,inr away In "A wagon followed by seV-
III sbo,s The robbers entered through Inc c eilaal
door and after having something 10 ea aHu awny
20 Srsses and several shirt waists belonging -
Mrs Haas Two oveFcoais, two ',, Dleys''S'
~ d4d with silverware was Iett 1y T,o
rhieves In ',ir hlsh; and seyera pieces T Two
ape D,' az o., h.er removed from their lose [.
,,'e,e Helng four Ia The place The value Of '"e
gy!ns Ernoinrios and Two holdups in four weeks
,i,iln radius Of two miles. all apparently Vy lie
same operators. have caused some "N'"''''''
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
IMPORTING TURTLES.


Fourteen hundred pounds OF turtle alive and
kicking included IN the cargo OF the German
steamship Erna which reached this port on
Wednesday,. IL wasn't all one turtle. 20 be sure,
but that made II twelve times interesting FOR tho
crew An even dozen OF the biz fellows. each
Weighing more than "A hundred pounds were
loaded from the Erna. and some OF them
doubtedly IN the soup 10y this time They came
from Hayt and san Domingo. where they are
plentiful The crews ~ tramp steamers catch them
al night when they are asleep turn them over on
their backs. and The rest IS comparatively easy.
Tanks filled with sea water are arranged on tho
Vessels and the turtles are thus carried 10 tho
Northern ports alive. As they not subject 10
duty they constitute considerable source o. SeY.
enue as a side issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
TlrO COup4yIES INCORPORATED.

Trenton. oct. y These companies were incor-
porafed here to-day.
The Sub-Sur,ace Torpedo Boat Company capital
81 90 80 10 build submarine and torpedo boats. The
corporators are William McAdoo. & Burger.
william, Harbour II r foley. Charles u Hhlsry
and William Williams all % Paterson
The General Printing Plate company; capita ,,,s.
business The corporators are J. G. Lenney' or
Sew York. A. X Keller OF Orange n. j.. and
Parker X Dean. Of New-Y York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
HOSTILE VIEW OF KRUGER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DESCRIPTION OF
THE TRANSVAAL PRESIDENT BY
AN ENGLISHMAN.

From The LONDON Mall.
Does he ever wash? Is the frsf thought when one
enters the presence Does he ever DO anything but
smoke and drink coffee and spit,
II ~ very early In the morning. not yet 6: he Is
seated on the stoep tporch) two soldiers
nounce your name. Already he has listened TO the
morning paper, read to him by that notorious per
Colonel Ferreira.
You mark the heavy jowl. the Semitic nose the
broad nsincrrity of the blue eye the thin white
hair greasy flowing IN folds. with anxious
deavot to conceal the dirty circle - coat collar
Again you wonder does he ever wash
The heavy figure OF a Lincolnshire farmer IS clad
I'm dcCaycd black Loose Mapping coat. high but
toned waistcoat. the wide Hat froni.d trousers. all
bear the marks OF coffee. tobacco Juice and wear.
Most extraordinary ~ all. yerging the gro
tesque H. no when adorned with the green scarf OF
Office Ike past master ~ some friendly society.
There IS no majesty. there 10 no greatness. there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
CRIMINAL RTCHELIEU

From The London Academy
Cardinal Richelleu and President KRUGER. The
association may seem far TO seek. Yet Fresl-
dent Kriigcr IT, by his marriage actually con-
nected with the great Cardinal whose name az
every one knows was Du Plesss. Kruger was
ii young man when he met and married mem =
her OF the Du Plessis family the descendant on
a French surgeon the near relative OF me
Cardtnal) who went 10 the Cape I'm the seven
tenth century IN the employment OF the Dutch
East India Company. An early death speedily
deprived the President OF his hrst w1e' VINO
aae Immediately followed 70 the grave by her
only son A little later he chose second VIE
from the same family. The second Mrs KRUGER
reed not disallowing marriages within these
degrees Of consanguinity. II was aprOpos OF
This marriage that General JOubert who at
1ne time had a keen dislike for President KRUGER
,,ade a lest in his imperfect English. The Presi-
dent he said was man OF double 'du pessity
nv HE second and stu reiRning wife the Presi-
dent IL the father OF sixteen children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
, MEDAL FROM DOM PAUL
.,orcIATIoN OF MARKsMANsHIP.

rD,cK BICYCLE RIDERS MEETING WITH
\ 1T r,,r TRANsvAAL PRESIDENT
,,,.o.r,,k The one-legecd trick bicycle
charles .,,,, interested in the South African
rider i w., ~. Is personally acquainted with Dom
war, a. Knpa,rick spent six months in the
Paul I'D cai1ed considerable knowledge OF
Trans'a"' .or NJ the Inhabitants He declares WIN
the ohs'"' no was the first man who ever received
pride '""' >,, che sturdy President OF the little
Dn'en was riding HIS wheel at Johannesburg
Kip" ,a,l,cd 20 40 70 Pretoria ana give an
and o ~ lcforc the school children. Many "a 1l
We're present at the en'eT'"nIe, ~, ,'
patrick WV. ,,. ,,rown IN the air while riding at
ins s"s I. WIS this that caught the fancy OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
PROFESSOR HAAS ROBBED.
PRINCIPAL OF HAcKENsAcK HIGH school

PRINCIPAL OF HACKENsAcK HIGH SCHOOL
VISITED ny THIEVES.
Professor Nelson Haas. principal OF the Hacken-
sack High School. aroused his neghbors Hack
ensack Heights AT o'clock yesterday morning. by
firing an the bullets I'm his revolver In rapid sue
cession and shouting after two men. who drove
furously over the hin toward Paterson Those who
heard the noise looked out. saw dimly through the
mist the dignied professor bareheaded. barefoOted
cottage. hourishing the pistol and followed by his
sons Nelson and Percy the ghOstly effect being
heightened by flashes II light through the windows
Tho professor awakened by robbers In the
house and when he turned on the electric lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
MR. RIDER HAGGARD on TIE CRISIS.
now TIE poERs FIGHT.

HOW THE BOERs FIGHT.
From an Exchange
MIR Rider Haggard Is one OF the few survivors
now only three or four in number. who accom-
panied Sir Theophus ShepstOne on his mission
to the Transvaal which resulted In the annexa-
tiOn Of that country on April II. 1871 on which
day in company with Colonel Brooke. r. e, he
hoisted the British flag at Pretoria \ Central
News reporter recently went 20 Mr. Rider HaS-
CARDS seaside hOme-Clin Grange near Loves
toft-and in his study. overlooking the sea, sur.
rounded by the original illustrations or Jess
had a long conversation with him.
In answer TO the first question "a 10 the causes
OF tho WIZ. he said: The fundamental cause Is
the old racial jealousy between the English ana
the Dutch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Krnger's ultimatum preciptated war.
Concerning the two legislative chambers. or
Raads: The original Raad In 1891 supple
mented by second chamber in order TO give the
Outlanders voice In the government This Raad.
however. has no power, the older house. which Is
the great legislative body, entirely controlling the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

OF the Natal triangle Is but temporary. and that
II the movement succeeds in inducing the Beers 10
fight pitched battle the inevitable result OF such
encounter will be to bring the to n speedy
termination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
ry.c0NGRESsMAN PIDCOCK A BANKRUPT

Ptdcock Of White House. n j.. who failed few
years ago to-day hlod petition in the United
States District Court 10 take advantage OF the Ma
tt,ual Baukruptcy law Mr. Pidcock gave a sched
ue OF his liabilities aggregating SSvsyJ. and says
he has no assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

OF Venus. exposed always 20 the open weather. and
which could never be extinguished. IgdoyicuS
Elves mentions another lamp, which was FOUND
little before his time. that had continued burning
I 30 Yehrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
CONTRACT GIVEN TO PATERSON MILLS

Albany oct Is John y. Partridge, Superin-
tendent OF Public Works. to-cay awarded the con
tract for furnishing six steel trusses for the Rex
ford FLATS aqueduct 10 the Pessnic Rolling Mills.
OF Paterson. y. j.. at SIX and one-haf cents "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Nsw Jerssp Advertisements.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-07-20
DISCOVERED BY A WOMAN.

Another great discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in
this country. Disease fastened it's
clutches upon her aud for seven
years she withstood it's severests
tests, but her vital organs we're n-
dermined and death seemed immi
nent. For three months she cough
ed necessarily and could not sleep.
She finally discovered a way to re-
covery by purchasing Of US a bottle
% r.: Mugs w." Io'
Consumption, and was so much re-
l'eved on taking first dose, that she
slept all night aud with two bottles
has been absolutely cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
writes w. c. Hamnick & Co., of
Shelby, n. G. Trial bottles free at
w. A. Hayes Drug Store. Regu-
lar size soc and 81 90. Every bottle
guaranteed.