davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-07-13

Benton, La, July 5, 1888.
On motion Of Mr.. Cash, the account
Of the Times-D Democrat for Oh so,
and Shreveport Times for advertising
letting Of the Riverside Lsvee, WAS
allowed, and Warrant for Same TO be
issued to ]. q. Oabeen.
The claim Of L. n. Pruitt for IS
50 taxes psid on cattle for years 1896,
1896, 1897 and 1888 was not allowed.
Mr.. Cash submitted : proposal
from r. A. Holmes TO purchase 10
acres Of land.
On motion Mr.. Moss was appointed
o. . committee to inspect the land
applied for BY Mr.. Holmes, and re-
port at next meeting.
Oapt. 0. B. Steele, Of the Bank Of
Baton Rouge, appeared before the
Board in bohalf Of the Bank, asking
the Board 10 issue Warrants TO cover
the ssmi-annual interest past due, on
Warrants issued for tho building Of
the Knox Point to Buck Horn Levee,
payable out Of the revenues Of The
District for the year 1897, and years
thereafter until paid, and explaining
the necessity Why thsss Warrants
should be issued.
Mr.. Cash offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Be it Resolved, That the President
and Secretary Of this Beard b. and
are hereby authorised 70 draw War
rants on the Auditor IN favor Of ID,
Bank Of Baton Rouge for 42oo0 %
70 pay the ssmi-annual interest do,
on unpaid Warrants issued for build
ing Knox Point 70 Buck Horn Lsyee
| Mr.. 8. s. Huntsr, Of Hunter Bros.
appeared bsfors The Board and agree,
10 aoospt payment for The Rivsrsid
Lsvsa payable out Of tho funds Q
IAA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-07-13
DR.. II. HI. Blackman
PLAIN DEALING, La,
DRUGGIST,

A nd Dealer In Drugs, Patent Medicines,
"A Soaps, Perfumery, Stationery. School
Books, Cigars, Paints, Oils. Stsins, tafnishes,
1poDgss, Brushes, and Fancy and Toilet Arti-
io1es.
Agent for Lowuey's and 1linno's fine Box
Candies, Chocolates and Bon Bons.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-07-13

Eneinssr's final certificate Tor River
sids Lsyss, showing same to contain
119l40 cubic yards.
On motion Of Mr.. Hodges, tho
President and Secretary wereAuthor-
lied to issue Warrants on the State
Auditor in favor d Hunter Bros,
contractors for Riverside Levee, for
Vs. q, payable out Of the reve-
aue Of tho District Tor the year 1909
and each and every year thereafter
until paid, with 8 per cent. per an
mum interest from date, payable semi-
annually.
On motioa OF Mr. Hodges, the
President Of this Board was author
lied and empowered to devise ways
and means with which to pay for the
clearing of OF trees, weeds, re6lling
all road cuts wave washes and re-
grassing the ,Levees Of the District,
and sathorized to let contract fos
same.
On melton OF Mr.. Hodges, the
President and Secretary we're author-
lied to draw tho following Warrants
on State Auditor, viz:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-07-13

4 negro was hanged BY . mob ct
Alma, Kansas, Saturday, for tke muir
der Of two white men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-07-13

Try T. NJ. Vaughan's Boosted
Coffee.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-07-13

Undert the now call for troops Louis-
lana Will bs allotted 4Te, and Nissis-
sippi six company officers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-07-13

n. O. Picayune: Colonels multi
ply when politicians are on parade.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-07-13

s7s9
Boanzl C1r1, La, I
THURSDAY, Ju1x 6, 1889.
The Board Of Commissioners OF
the Bossier Lsvee District met in
regular session. Present: J. w.
Jeter, President, Msssrs. P. B. Cash,
W. II. Hodges and T. W. ". Stinson.
Absent: Messrs. W. T. Colquitt and
L. j. Moss.
The Board Of State Engineers was
represented by Capt F. N. Kerr.
Aquorum being present, the Board
proceeded to business.
The minutes Of January 9Th and
9th were read andapproved.
The following Ordinances were
read:
An Ordinance Le~ying len mill TAI
on Ill the property N Bossier Lsvee
District subject to taxation for
Ieves purposes for the year 1889.
Be It Ordained By tie Besra Of Ueumisaicn.
ers Of the Bossier Levee District in regular
se - ~ In cUuv9 :1s ~ a. ~ - s.s..sd
~ Nv ana !; TI h. ~ is.;ed IN 81 nro,,sr
sss.ou ~ Fly ~ = no.:Oy n ~ ~.
asu.soa ~ ~ -. ~ ~ s.S
~ " tsAssa1 ss1 w. sosA
~ ~ .r..,;,. ro.., A......,.rt.o ~
Five Ceussper Asre On every aorsef alluvial
tie yess 1879.
era 81 s6e Boasier Lsvee District Is ssxula.
I've osn tSr psr scrc On esoa snd every aluvis1
o. e. s .nd = ssssb1 syed
Ar Ordinances Ieyytng = local .ssessment o.
Ievee District fot year 1893.
Be IL Ordained BY the Board Of CemmissiOn-
l nf khA RnanfAp {AvAN nfakPSnk IN rA1n(nf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-07-13

4. T. THOMR8ON, SAeI1&, TO.
Benton, La, April 4; lde9.
To the Hon. President and Members Of the
Bossies Lsvee District: respectfully submit
the following report Of oelleciieaa fof quarter
ending Ju.e =, 1884
On 10 mins- .....................4 q
On aopeago... x900 %
On S909 oa3e9 oottsa. ............ 1854 50
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
TRYING TO sAvEMRs. MAVERICK

Locdon, March S.-The statement
published in the United States that the
baroness de koques, has abandoned her
efforts to obtain release of her daughter,
Mrs. Florence May brick. who Is undergo.
ing "a sentence of imprisonment for life
after having Leen convicted of poisoning
her husband, and that the Baroness is
now endeavoring to have her transferred
to a convent, as has been done with two
English women prisoners, Is not correct.
In response to an inquiry ON the subject,
the Baroness wrote as follows to repre-
seutIve of the Associated Press:
~ have not abandoned my efforts for
her release or pardon. | wished, however,
to draw attention to the manner in which
other prisoners are treated and alleviate
1t. When | think that If anyone on earth
deserves allevistion and consideration, 1t
is this doubly unfortunate American. l
have In despair and grief at the condition
in which | md here, felt like any mother
would, that almost any thing which could
be ever so slight change and alleviation
in her surroundings would perhaps keep
her in life. from which in my eyes she Is
surely slipping. l am told she has no
fatal chronic disease, such as the rules re-
quire for her release, to die outside.
have, however. thought that that If Eng
lish women and their sensences can be
alley lated, my most unfortunate Amerl-
can might be returned to her owr
country, to pass the balance of the period
which the English authorities consider
the necessary punishment for an un
proven attempt.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
BODY NO. 26.
More, Remains Taken From Windsor
House Ruins.

New York. March 2S.-The remains Of
a woman's body were fou nd in the ruins
of the Windsor hotel at S.25 O'Clock to-
night. The greater part of the trGnk.
badly charred and enclosed in II part of a
corset, was all that the police could dis
cover Nearby they found handbag
containing a metal box, n woman's metal
belt, a photograph album, fan. brace :
let, with small lock, a Catholic rosary. u
breast pin and letter addressed TO
Johanna .ackey.
This body was entered on the police and
morzue record as body No 20. The find
ing OF body No. 90, brought the total
number of unknown bodies taken from
the ruins up u 25; the total number OF
persons killed during the fire and diving
subsequently from injuries received In
the pre is eleven. making the total num-
her of known dead 81. The total number
of issing is As
Body No. 20 was found at II. 80 p. m.
tonight. 1t is the best preserved yet tax
en- from the ruins. There is trunk.
part of the legs aud Iart OF one arm.
The body is evidently that of a man. 1t
was found atout where the main en-
trance of the hotel opened into the office.
Near the trunk the workers found a
bunch of charred PAGERS, supposedly the
property of the man who was trying TO
escape. The body was sent to the morgue
where il is registered as body No. 26.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
MASONIC TEMPLE DEDICATED.

Gardiner, March 2S. The dedica tion
ceremonies of the new Masonic temple
took place this evening, and in every
detail was grand success. A large COM
pany OF Masons, many from abroad, were
present to witness the ceremonies which
were conducted by Grand Master Joseph
A. Locke of the Grand Lodge of Maine,
+. and A. NJ, and were most impressive
ly performed. The grant lodge ofb GERS
On this occasion comprised the following:
Hon Joseph A. Locke, Portland. grand
master; Hon. Winfield s. Choate, Au-
gusta, deputy grand marshal; William j.
Landers. Gardiner, acting grand senior
warden; Hon. Albert NJ. Spear, Gardiner,
acting grand Junior warden; James NJ.
Larrabee. Gardiner. acting grand se.re-
tary; Henry Harrington, Gardiner, act
ing grand treasurer; Kew. j. l.. Quimby,
Gardiner. acting grand chaplain; Warren
o. Carney, Portland, grand tyler.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
THE WEATHER.

Boston, March IS Forecast for Boston
and vicinity for Wednesday: Rain. fol-
lowed by fair weather; high east, shift
ing to south and west winds; clear We'd
nesday night
Wednesday for Maine and New Hamp-
shire: Rain, increasing winds becoming
high westerly.
storm signals are displayed on the At
lantio coast from " Wilmington to Kastport.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, March 2S.-The local
weather bureau records as to the weather
are as follows:
Sa barometer, 80. 1928; thermome.
ter. "a 0. dew point. 90: humidity, II;
wind. S, velocity, i; state of weather.
cloudy.
m.-Barometer. 80. s94; thermome.
ter, So, dew point. 33; humidity, SS;
direction. Sc; velocity, s; stats of
weather, cloudy.
Maximum temperature, 80; minimum
temperature. 80; mean temperature
"a; maximum wind velocity, 10 SE;
precipitation %.
Weather observation.
The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday. March 2S, taken
at 8 d. m. meridian time the observation
for each section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction Of wind, state of
weather:
Eoston, SO degrees, h, rain; New York,
40 degrees, Il, rain; Philadelphia, 40 de
grees, Il, rain: Washington, AZ degrees,
II, rain; Albany, 81 degrees, SIC, cloudy;
Buffalo, 36 degrees, SM, rain; Detroit, 26
degrees, W. snow.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
MR.. SHERMAN AT NORFOLK.

Norfolk, Va, March 2S.-The cruiser
Chi ago arrived in Hampton Roads at
l.. 80 p. IN.
MIR. Sherman stood the trip well and is
mucn better today than he has been any
time since his sickness teaan at 80
O'Clock MIR. sherman was placed on a
steam launch and brought ashore where
a crowd cheered him.
Atop. m. Mir. Sherman was placed
on a litter and taken on board the Wash
nRton boat.
That MIR. Sherman is very sick man
no one who got glimpse of his pallid
features can doubt. Naturally of spare
build he has lost flesh until his thinness
is strikingly apparent and he is obviously
far advanced in feebleness and general
intrmity. While being prepared to be
ta zen to the stretcher. Mr.. Sherman gave
the sailors orders as to how they should
handle him.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
Cut Has Been Large and Prices Are
High.
A SEASON OF a PROSPERITY IS
LOOKED FOR IN LUMBER CIRCLES
About a Quarter Billion Feet OF Logs
Have Becn Cut on the Penobscot and
Kennebec-grhfs Beside the Cut on
Androscoggin and Smaller Rivers.

Bangor, March sS.-Maine's two great
Kennebec-will have about $4,000, ,00t
feet of loas this year. 'of which about 5o..
600, coo feet will be for the supply of pulp
mills The Penobscot cut is as follows:
West Hranoh, 100000 feet; East
Hranch, 81, 900, 900 feet; Mattawamkeag,
~, 900, coo feet; Piscataguis, 100000;
Passadumkeag. 100000 feet, making a
total of 12s, 600, 600 feet
This out does not include certain small
brook drives or the logs held up last sea.
son which latter include some 1000, 000
feet belonging to Cornelius Murphy in
Grand Lake.
OF the enobseot cut, more than 100,
OO0 600 feet are for saw Io4s, the balance
going TO feed the pulp mills
On the kennerec, the cut Is approxi-
metely as follows:
[ East branch and main river, $3.50, con
feet of saw logs and 7,0U0. 900 feet of pulp
iogs; Dead River region 23. 050 900 feet Of
saw logs and 800 600 feet OF pulp logs;
Moosehead lake. "a, 9O0, 900 feet of saw
logs and o, 400, 900 feet of pulp logs; Moose
river, 10, 475. 900 feet Of saw logs and
8, so 00O feet for pulp. This reaches a
OUO,,0O feet of pulp loas, making the
grand total of this year cut ran l0l,-
o75, ,UO0 feet.
The cut on the Penobscot is about the
sans as has been the Cass for several
years rast while on the kennebec it is
considerably larIer than in 1888, Kenne-
beo lum bermen report conditions favor
atls. but on tho Penobscot the opera.
tors say that it has been, on the whole,
hard wintsr for hauling.
Early in the season with the aid OF a
fair amount. OF snow, there was good
chance TO haul to the yards, but later in
tae wint on account of the depth and
dry qualitv of the snow the road were
RENDERED almost impossible. and with
poor footing for the horsss, the work has
b en- gr atlv retarded.
A general advance of from 81 and S3
over last years prices is expected on
spruce lumber. this year. and the feeling
is one of cheerfulness all around.
On the AndroscogRin there is about the
usual cut of saw logs, but greatly In
CT assd cut of pulp logs. On the east I'm
rivers-tAe Machias, Narraguagus, Union
and Columhia-the cut has fallen Off
CRAFTY in recent years and the cut this
season will not aggregate over 30, 100 900
fstt On the Fenobs,ot there is a coed
stock of logs for spring sawiug-probably
40, 900, 200 fest-and the mills will all
start about April 20 TO May |. which is
later than usual, but with plenty of or
dsrs AS general conclusion, Il season
Of prosperity is l)oked for in Maine lum-
ber circles this year.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
HARRY OXLEY on STAND.
Testified He Took Emma Gill to DIR.
Nancy Guilford.
The Woman Had Agreed TO Operate ON
Her For n Certain sum--Took Her
by Advice of Other Physicians.

Bridgeport, CT, March 2S.-Harry OK
Icy, the young man whom it is alleged
was responsible for the condition Of En-
ma Gill, which caused her to resort to
the operation which ended fatally, was
leadins witness today in the noted Gull
ford trial In his direct testimony, Ok
ley told of his connection with the crime;
Of his relations with Emma Gill; how he
accompanied her to Nancy Guilfortl's s
houfe and of arrangements made with
the latter to take charge of TIE case and
the financial consideration agreed upon.
The defense sprung , sensation. however,
in the cross-examination when O1ley
admitted that on several times he had
consulted New Haven doctor before he
had accompanied Miss Gill to Bridge
port; that likewise he had entered into
arrangements with physicisn In Wat
erbury an d had accompanied Miss Gill
to the physicians Office on different ocoa-
siona. The possible connection of other
doctors with the case created marked
impression.
The report which had spread abrond
that Oxley, who is now under indfct
ment lOr completely In causing the deatn
of Emma Gill had turned states evidence
and would be put on the stand today,
had caused the largest attendance this
afternoon since the day the trial opened.
The witness was very nervous when he
went on Dhe stand and his voics was SO
low and trembling that it was impos
aible TO hear him in the rear of the court
and every minute or two the court was
Obliged 10 remind him to speak louder; ;
at length Attorney DeFoyrest for the de-
fense moved TO have the evidence strick-
Ell out as the Jury were unable to hear 1t.
Oxley was then ordered to stand while
testifying, which enabled the jury to
hear him better. lie did not stand the
ordeal very well.
DIR. Jeffreys, the noted bacteriologist of
New York city. was the principal wit
ness Of the morning and his testimony
corroborated other medical experts intro
duced by the stats, TO show that Emma
Gill died from the effects of blood poison
ing caused by Illegal treatment. During
the six days the trial has been in progress
the state has with great minutiae en-
deavored to establish the identity of the
victim of the tragedy and to show the
cause that brought it about, and now
the most sensational period is reached,
viz, in fixing the perpetrator Of the
Crima
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29

ry b. Robeson, wipheld s. Scbley, Silss
Casey, VIM. l.. Sampson. Bartlett =.
Cromwell, John w. Philip. Francis J.
Hisginson, Henry #. Picking, Frederiok
Rodgers, Louis Kempff, George W. sum
ner.
In addition to this favorable action
was taken on Capt. Benjamin +. DAY,
whose formsl promotion to the rank OF
rear admiral by appointment by the Pres
ident has not yet been made. The retire
ment today of Rear Admiral Robeson,
Day n rear admiral.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
YACHT TO BE BUILT AT BATH.
Bath Iron Works Contracts For One "a
Cost sI75,OOO.
IsPKcIAL TO THE PREss.J

Bath, March 2S.-rhe Bath Iron Works
todny secured n contract to build a
si76. 000 steel steam yacht for Isaac Stern
of New York. The contract was closed
by Superintendent Hanscome and Treas
urer Hyde who are in New York now.
The yacht is to be 200 feet long over all,
l65 feet on the water line. 26 feet beam.
She win have pole masts with French
gaffs and will make IA knots an hour.
having triple expansion engines and
Scotch boilers. She must be completed
during the present year, and work will
begin upon her at once.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
LOTS OF NEW ADMIRALS.

.awashington, March 2S-The naval
board of promotion, consisting of Rear
Admirnls McNair, Howell, and Howison,
completed Its work today and submitted
its report The board was convened to
determine the qualifications of those ofiic-
ers recently advanced to the rank of
rear admiral, under the terms of the
naval personnel bill. The report passed
fayorably on all the officers appointed 80
that all question of the advancement is
removed The list is as follows:
Rear Admiral-George q. Remey, Nor
man II. Farquhar, John G. Wilson, Hen
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
TWO WHITES SHOT.

Birmingham, Ala, March 2s. The
trouble at Dolomite, where negroes re
sented the arrest of one OF their number
night before last, besides shooting one of
their number because he declined arrest,
was resumed early today. Mack Chamber
and another white man We're shot at long
range and wounded. Sheriff O'Brien has
made thirty five arrests. The ringIeaders
are discharged members of the third A la
bama colored regiment who have advised
the negro miners not to submit to arrest
Work has been resumed at the mines
with strong force OF deputies on guard.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
INDEPENDENT POSTAL SERVICE
FOR CUBA.

Washington, March 2S.-An important
event in the work looking to an indie
pendent governmental system in Cuba is
an order issued t9day by acting post
master Perry 5. Heath, abolishing the
military postal service heretofore existing
at the principal offices on the island and
allowing the substitution of an indepen-
dent Cuban service.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
BRYAN WILL BE TB ERE.

New York, March 2s.-E. V. Brewster
who has charge of the arrangements for
the 81 jefferson dinner of the New York
Democrats announced today that he had
received a telegram from william j.
Bryan to the effect that he woulI attend
the dinner on the 18th of April without
fail. Mr.. Brewster said the dinner would
be the Chicago platform from beginning
To end
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
HERMIT HANGS HIMSELF.

Bangor, Marsh 2S.-Hermit Farrar, a
man who for many years has lived alone
in Hudson, Penobscot county. 90 mitted
suicide by hanging several days ago; his
body was discovered by neighbors late on
Monday, and the affair was at once IA
ported to the authorities in Bangor.
Fsrrsr lived completely alone aud was
known as an eccentric character Though
he has relatives in Hampden and other
places near Bangor, he quito preferred
staying by himself and has done 50 for
many years.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
FIVE BODIES RECOVERED.

Chicago, March 2S-Five bodies were
recovered this afternoon from the ruins
of the Armour curled hair works which
were burned last evening. -Four OF the
bodies recovered were identified. Three
are still missing.
jeremiah Steele, James huda ana Paui
Rosemisr. who wers the most seriously
Injured are doing we'll, as are the other
injured. Steele is the only one who is in
n critical con dition.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
TROOPS OFF FOR MANILA.

San Francisco, March 2S.-The trans
port Zealandia, with several companies
Of the ninth infantry and a large cargo OF
supplies on board, sailed for Manila to-
day. TIE war department has ordered
three light batteries to Manila The date
for their departure tas not been set
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS GOOD.

Boston, March s.-The annual meeting
of the American Bell Telephone company
was held to-day with President Hudson
in the chair. No change was made in the
list Of directors The annual report Of the
treasurer showed the ear Innings for 1873 to
have been S., 54S. 270l as against So 100, S44
for 1897. The net earnings were 81 ,89S, 966
against 81, l09, $40 for 1897. Regular divi-
dends paid out in 1895 We're S., lO6, ,357, an
increase Of Slt6, 452, extra dividends in
1898 were s776, ,5Sy, an increase of S33, 545
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
NEW PARTY PROTECTED.

Chicago, March 2s-A special to the
Tribune from Omaha, credits j. Sterling
Morton with the intention of forming a
new political party which be declares " i'll
be the greatest political organization
since the formation OF the Republican
uarty. MIR. Morton SAYS that the party
will he organized July stb and it will
stand for Conservatism pre-eminently.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
SOLID FOR LITTLEFIELp.
Lincoln County Is For RockIand Man
For Congress.
ysPHcIAL TO THE rREss.1

Wiscasset, March 2s.--A very large and
enthusiastic meeting of the Republican
County committees of Lincoln county to-
gether will all of the town committee and
many prominent Republicans. occurred
at the court house here today to look
over the prospects of Hon. Charles X.
Littleneld Reports from all parts of the
county show solid delegation for Mr..
Littieield Is o certainty.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
WILL ADVANCE AT DAYLIGHT.
American Troops VIII Again Preston
To MalOlOs.

Manila. March 2S.-9 p. m.-The engi-
neers are repairing bridges. the rebels,
having f1iled to destroy the ironwork,
and the railroad is kept busy hurrying
supplies to the front.
The country to Malolos is level, with
occasional streams and patches of wood.
but there is no n ore jungle. =. The Ameri-
can troops will advance at daylight,
taking four days rations with them and
having two hundred rounds of ammuni-
Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
MR.. CHoATE'S ILLNESS.

London, March 9s.-Mr. Joseph Fl.
Choate, u. 5. ambassador, who has
been confined to his room with severe
cold and teen compelled to cancel his en-
gagements for the immediate future, is
tribe better tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
A MURDERER LYNCHED.

Holton, Kas, March IS. S.-Henry Sander
son, who murdered Mrs Flsischer at
May etta Sunday, was lynched near bere
this morning. Sanderson attempted to
shoot his sweetheart, Myrtle Fleisrher for
rejecting his attentions. but struck her
aunt, Mrs. John Fleischer, who died last
night
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
RUMgORD FALLS vILLAGE.

Lewiston, March 2s.-At.a meeting of
the Rumford Falls village corporation
today the following officers were chosen !:
Moderator, walio Pettingill; clerk, Fred
o. Eaton; assessors, II. G. Dunton,
James.S. Morss. Il. A. Peabody: treasur- :
ar. Fred A. Porter; collector, Harris L.
Elliott
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29
CASTINE Az COLOMBO

Washington, March 2S. The gu unboat
Castine arrived at Colombo Sunday on
her way to Manila.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-29

Women love clear, healthy complex
ion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.