davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The marriage Of Miss Marguerite Leverich n
graham, daughter OF M and Mrs = PhPn!N
/ Iugraham. Of No IS Mount Morris Park West, 20
Lieutenant Romuius Foster Walton. Of the 10Th In
fantry, now stationed at Matarzas Cuba. aud a
graduate OF IVES, Point. class q 9s was solem-
nzed Yesterday afternoon in the Presbyterian
Church ~ the Puritans West One-hundre land
thir-.eth-sr. near Fifth-ave The Rev DR. y. y
Nan5erreer an un-le Of the bride. assisted by tho
Rev Dr William J. Harsha. pastor Of The Second
Collegiate Reformed Church of Harlem, performed
the ceremony The bride who was given away by
he~ father wore Il gown o. white satin trimmed
with point lace and a tuile yeh. caught Up with
cluster OF orange blossoms She carried bouquet
OF uies Of The valley The maid OF honor was Miss
trimmed with lace. and who carried bouquet II
pink roses. Lieutenant Waltons best man was
Lieutenant Lytfl- Brown. president n the lass ~
9s West Point and also Of the 10Th Infantry d
rey Phoenix lneraham. brother ~ re pride Kalpn
sturess. William De Haven and Bassfor1 lr
were the usaers Alter the ceremony there was
small reception for the immeaaie ieiauNes aNa n
brides parents After short honeymoon trip Lieu
f tenant Walton will take ais bride 10 Matanzas
In tho Roman Catholic church ~ the Blessed
Sacrament IN West Seventy -frst-st ~ 70 o'clock
yesterday morning occurred the wedding 81 Miss
Anna Maud Dowdney. daughter of the late A5ra-
ham Dowdney. Of this city 10 Or William
Cherry house surgeon a. $. Vircents Hospital
Only the relatives and q limited number ~ the IN
Innate friends - the couple attended the ceremony
which was ne~f.rmed by the Rev John Crimmins
% Brooklyn a cousin - the bride. assisted by th"
Rev. Matthew 4 TAYLOR. the rector Of the church
The bride who wore travelling costume Of pearl
gray cloth combined with white satin with hat
20 match was gwen away by her grandfather.
Thomas Crimmius Her hriiecmads were her step
sister. Miss Ka-heru. Dowiney and Miss Cherry
sister o. the bridegroom They were attired ak s
lace insertion. ana large black hats orntlnei4tec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

o'clock on Thursday evening. October z IN the
Church ~ the Holy Faith IN East One-hundrsd-
and-sxty-siXth-st. and Tr'nity-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

A reception vas given Oh TUESDAY ~ M'. an
,,l-se- I'm. VIE - ,ae Rev. y. Frederick Van
D., -...-o- az Tie Presbyterian church. Carmel.
= ~ Sd, MIS- Joseph Wood on The day be-
,rrs '-Ie.lee h Seeker gave ar 1ff-rn p
tr homo ~ Mrs Van Hors-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

Miss Matte Kathryn Krymer Will he married to
Paul Dudley Worcester on Tuesday afternoon, o.
to5er 10 In the Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Broadway and SXty-eighth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

The engagement ~ Miss Florence KIP. daughter
n Lieutenant Colonel " r. Kip of the eth Reg-
rert. 70 Clarence A. Hope Is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

Berryyne - Oct specian Miss Frances
Elose Glover daughter ~ Mrs Eleenia Glover. of
This place and Henry Montague Stevens o.. New
York CITY Were married to-day ar the brides hons
in this place The Rev Edward Wall Of Graca
Episcopal Church. Bor-yviiie ofrlafed The brids
was given away by her cousin, william Rolo
Royce n Nev-York cry. Elliot Glover. Of New
York CITY was best man The lshers we're Arthur
Cover stevens OF New-YorA. and Eugene Glover.
q Berryviie. Among the guests 30 the wedding
We're Mrs william Rouo Royce and Miss Eugenis
Swami. o. New-York. Mrs. Arthur Stevens. OF Bos-
ton and Mrs James T.. Morris Of Philadelphia.
The couple VIII 1--we IN Nan-York after d tour
through Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
OF MOTHERS.
THIRD ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD
~ ALBANY. OCTOBER 17-19.

MRS THEODORE ROOSEVELT WILL GIVE A Pc
cEPTIoN 70 The DELEsATEs-P1Asls
FOR ENIARGING THE WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

NJ. = - Paine " SO 81 North Fuiton-ave.
IF, on SATURDAY afternoon for California. 20 -p'''
,n. winter WlfA Der father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

Nr and Mr.. Ernest Hall have issued invitations
for -ae marriage of ta.l- daughter Ms Char'l
I-ms Hail. 20 Dr Charles Demaresr Kline. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

The Misses Agnes 3 and MARI r BiEeow.
s.....,Dr. ~ supervisor Charles O. BiEe.7V. re-
'-rel on SATURDAY TO taeir home from 81 vacation
g. tf. faf-ki|l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

Mrs Mary A. Is Ninins announces the engage
mont ~ her daughter. Mis- Mtry La-r10e Ninng
?. William Jenkins ~ Washington u g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
ONE WOMAN DIRECTOR.
MRS. STEVENSON. OF PHLADE1P H1A.
HIGHLY HONORED.

THE NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION SECURES
THE SERVICES AND COOPERATION OF THIS
FAvORITE Club MEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

Mr and Mrs. Pan. TIckariran have rented their
house ~ ~ West Twenty -frst-st. t0r the winter
I'D AI- aud Nr- John Drew
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28
NEITHER pgAD NOR sbRRPING

Higginsville Advance: 1.-THE awful
monster, 'Robber Tsrlf, with which
democratic campaign orators used to
Try to scare the people, u evidently
dead. Now it's 'imperislism.'"
The Advance seems to think that In
order 20 kill of apiece ct republican
wrong doing, 1t is only necessary to do
something else that is wrong. The
.'robber tariff" will remain au issue
till 1t is removed, and silver will be an
issue TIL it is given the same rights at
the nints as gold. Imperialism, II
carried into execution, will prove the
downfall Of this republic. But the
Advance will endorse every step made
by Its party, right or wrong. But,
referring TO the robber tariff, will the
Advance please give rs one argument
in favor of the tariff on iron. We
export all kinds Of manufactured iron,
and yet the American citizen has 10
pay the iron trust . bonus Of IS per
cent on all the iron be uses, while the
trust is selling iron to foreigners for
less money. win the Advance please
give us an argument in favor Of tariff
on paper or any other article controlled
by trust.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28
SHOE ON THE OTHER FooT.

The SedAlia Capital lOves TO end
fault with everything that Is done BY
democrats. No matter what h Il, II q
democrat did il or proposed Il, ths
Capital is ready to condemns Il. Tbs
cOanty officers Of Petlis county ara
scored because there Is scarcity oi
money in the county treasury. and lAll
scarcity is all because democrats are ID
authority. We would like to cite ths
Capital TO the case Of Christian county,
Missouri. where there Is nSt one demo
cratic Official. Win the Capital give
US an opinion on the following condition
OF affairs:
"Christiau county is repudlating Its
Obligations Of 1928. The revenue foI
1925 was not sufficient TO pay all debts
contracted, and the county court re-
fused to pay fec bills for circuit court
Witnesses, expense Of the last general
election and other minor accounts for
services rendered during the year, on
the plea that there Is no revenue for
that year to draw upon. The sheriff
and assessor were paid fees for services
rendered in 1898 out Of the revenue
for 1899. The finances Of the county
have been 10 bad condition for ten
years past, but at no time have war
rants been refused to any class Of
creditors, until the session Of the
county court just adjourned.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28
The RurlInrtOu,s areat Rast Main.

st. Louis Globe-DemocrAt, January 9TH.
The east-bound fast mail train on the
Burlington road, which left Council
Bluffs last night and arrived In Chicago
this morning, broke, according to the
Burlington officials. all fast records
between the two cities. The train left
Council Bluffs one hour and two minutes
late, being delayed by the nonarrival OF
the Union Pacific connection from the
west. In spite Of this delay at the start,
1t made the run to Chicago in less than
schedule time and arrived in the Bur
lington depot in this city on time to the
minute. The distance between Council
Bluffs and Chicago by the Burlington
road is 50O.2 miles. The train covered
this distance, including stops, which
amounted to thirty-nins and one half
minutes, in SOS minutes. The actual
running time, excluding stops. was 62St
minutes. The scedule shows some
unusually fast bursts of speed, particu-
larry toward the latter part Of the run.
From Burlington to Chicago. a distance
Of 3Oe miles, the run was made in 2ls
minutes. including all stops. Thirteen
minutes were required for stops, and
taking those out the showing is that the
actual running time for the 9e6 miles
was 200 minutes, an average Of consider
able over a mile a minute.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28
An APPRECIATED EEpoRsENEsr.


Prof. Demsrd sent . copy Of the cata.
losus Of our public school library to Rev.
G. N. Bishop, aud received the following
lsttsr from him, which is very oOmpll.
mentary:
NEVADA, Mo January 2i, 1899.
Prof. n D. Demand. Lexington. No.
Ny DEAR FRfKEp-.I received the CODY
OF your Library Catalogue, which you %
kindly sent me, BY this mornings mail.
1 greatly appreciate your friendly
remembrance. The catalogus really sur.
prIses me while It greatly pleasss me.
From cursory eIaminetiop Of the lists
II seems 10 me that your books have been
selected with even more care and
wisdom than people usually man!fest 10
the choice OF their Own private collections.
The lexington folk do not know Vba,
a service you have rendered them snd
their children In procuring BY untlrlna
effort this, which ls the beat public
library have ever known Of in q town
the size OF Lexington.
Truly your friend,
q. N, BIsHOP.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28
All 0uiet Al w. M. A.

H.. srCSL-,,, 49, g. =, a..
- 80 s-. .oe ~ NJ . . 60 -
t .,'',., 49,. !, s.~, :. ~ :, ,ha
- rs..sss .u-.as,~as a ,sa .o,ass.
80 - -, 80 l-1 - -s..,s -.
.o..,,.,ns x.t s,,O,,t ,wsntv, !, than,
S.d m.ds M ,ns,r miDSs' ~ ~ % homs
dc-,nc shs ho,,d.vs ana nsvsr come
ha.S pv .cc,dsnt the tscn,,v Found
~, an sh.on, tha hs.;,o sad taw :,
,hs r,n,,..asr. ,,s,a a~ne,,a5 nnch 20
,hs .,a,,aoa,,on - ,hs rr,nr a.aa,.
&c. ,na hOl;Sa,s wsro osar ,hs hovs
d,d M, ns, 49, 90 .o,.s, 20 s,,t ~
tscnI,v .nd soma - ,ha o,ss, oaas,s
who tnsw ,hsv cor,d No, tats The ;ntsr
mediate s.am;naiion. hs9an 10 fomsnt
,l,scord whsn sevsn ,,srs s srnsllad and
tvelvs were nsrm,ttsd N withdraw
honorab,v
Some ~ ths c.dsts us,t % Konsss
c,,. -. a., .--..s a. -. ~.
the academy was IN a state of rebellion.
that fftv cadets had coma home ana
that the following weer wonld And the
school closed snch renorts we're almost
upfoundsd hnt wera donht,ess halievsd
BY many persons. .Rumors we're sent
ont that neonle wara DIVING AZ / arinoton
At the rate of t1entv.seyen mar aay of
hlaclr maas,es sora ~ ,ha,n.rants :,
the cadets came 10 Ie,ington 10 iryas,i.
qate for Themselves and al onca saw
through the wbols aobama and now Tho
boys have bean brought 10 saa the
absnrdlty NJ their acts end havs ss,,lsd
aowr 10 ,ooa honast ,rarL
Far a tsw dsvs sna "U O,ns,. ,,..o ,,...
,r.s, a,sorasr a. A.. 49, -, 80 ia vac 90
c,dsts who tnsw ,hav ,,o~,S | =. 1 oSno,,.s o
Manv ~ m. ho,s ,.,o 80. ~, ~ ~ !.
r;on,o,s nroo.as,, =. I. 80 80 ~ .-s
,hs, thsra ,.ss ro oansn o.. ~" -"
tnrharcs w. WV WV
Tna Iy-v, ,o.,,o,, /. ,...,,,.
.a,sd In ,ha ~a,sa.s =, w P % vT.
fesl a nI,ds !, ,ha aohoo, a,d % |. aa...,., n ",
frieodsbin sor % sacn % momS.r nTS pe,''ua, 81 ,na
,.or,,, NJ. 49, 49, '"e
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28
SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS
Use Pe-ru.ua for coughs ana Colds


BY no means the least service u,
Sisters Of Charity rendesaeaefnles'
humanity is their djsssssadon Of medi
cine. Their sxpehenee amOug the sicl
and their anxiety to be Of assistance Il
them. soon lead them TO know the most
eficient and safe remedies. itwould bs
impossible that so popular and valuable
a remedy as Pe-ru-na would escape theil
attention.
Following Is a letter received recently
BY DIR. Hartman from st. Vincents
Orphan Asylum, Columbus, Ohio: Ave
first used Pe-tu-na some years ago fol
influenza, and experienced such wonder
ful results that since then Ps-ru-na has
become our fayorite medicine for
influenza, estarrh, coughs, colds and
bronchitis.n
Coughs and colds disappear under th<
use Of Pe-rn-na as II BY magic. Every
household should be supplied with q
bottle OF 1t during the winter months,
pe-ru-na cures recent cases OF catanh
very quickly. Acopy Of DR.. Hartmanis 3
latest book on chronic catarrh will be
sent free By addressing the Pe-ru-ns
Drug Manufacturing Company, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28

Once upon time, as the story book
say, curing the reign Of Grover,
congress was asked 10 repeal the
purchasing clause Of the silver bill. A
msiority Of congress was opposed to
the repeal unless something better
could be enacted. Then Grover and
his republican co.lsborers promised tc
help pass good silver bill II the old
measures were wiped out Men who
had been in congress for many years,
and who mad never heard 8 president
tell an untruth, nor had seen congress.
men working to destroy their owr
country, believed these stories, and thf
purchasing clause was repealed. Their
the friends Of silver began to prepare Z
good silver bill, and Grover told them
he would smash any bill they might
prepare, and his republican friends
laughed at the manner in which silver
men bad been tricked. And no silver
bill has been passed from that day to
this. Now the imiiators Of GroVer
want the Spanish peace treaty ratified!
They are ready and willing to make al
sorts of promises in regard to whal
they will do after the ratification. Some
Of the old moss-backs AsK these men Il
do certain things BEFORE the ratitica.
tion. They remember the old soar
game that was worked on theml The
imitators Of Grover lave refused 10 d.
anything until after the ratification,
and there you are. When congressman
become so low 10 self-respect as to tell
falsehoods IN order to carry q point, Il
Is time for the duello 10 come back
The code was a relic Of barbarism, bul
II made a man careful, truthful and
honest. The reel friends OF the Philip.
pines do not propose 10 bs caught il
the old silver trap. The imperialistl
are willing TO promise, but nobody bo
lleVes them.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28

Poor old Kansas She has fallen
back into the hands Of the republicans,
And the calamity walls Of the populists
are As gentle Eephers 10 q bowling
storm. Every old moss-backed repub-
lican wants an office, and each enc
feels bonnd to spring . new ''ism" on
the people. II a republican wants to
be superintendent Of an insane asylum,
he wiz not hesitate to ask that an
asylum Se built that be may take
charge of it. And he will declare that
there are enough insane people IN bis
''deestrick" TO fll the asylum. The
republicans want to abolish the pro-
hibitory Law. and yet they desire to be
known As temperance men. The last
gag III favor Of the whisky movement
is original II nothing else. Republi,
cans all over the state are declsrin,
that the alarming increase Of insAnit,
M the state : due 70 the poor qualit,
Of whisky which is being shipped there
and drank by her guileless citizens
They say that Kansans don't know
good whisky from pepper sauce an
tobacco juice, and wicked Missourian
take sdVantage Of this ignorance, sn
sell the poor suckers 4 vile compoun
a fancy prices. Tney say the onl
way to overcome this eYil Is to manu-
fac,ure their own whisky-ior the de-
people will have III They may preAc
temperance every day in the year, 10
they must and will have whisky An
kind of whisky Is better than non,
snd il it produces insanity, 1t makes
man better republican. The republ
cans of Kansas may be divided on th
silver question, but they stand solid /
their demands for more whisky an
more asylums.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28

Bent Murdcck, editor of the Fl
Dorado (Kansas) Republican, wants to
know what has become Of the old-fash.
toned woman who went down to the
creek and did her washing by basling
che clothes on a bench with a paddle,
and who had seven small children to
fall 10 and get drowned while she had
gone to the house to rescue the one
who had set the house on fire. Bent is
getting ignorant in bis old age. The
woman got 3 divorce from her old
fashioned husband, and married man
with big pension, and they ever after
lived happily.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28

"Ihe countrys prosperity IS tie
triumph aOd TiDdieaiion Of republican
policies, says the Kansas City Journal
10 . big red beadline. You can bet
your boots this Ii true. With the erea,
mass Of humanity struggling 10 make
n bare iiTingi With trusts springing up
90 every hand with all kinds Of
property shrinking in value; with the
rich getting richer and the poor getting
Pooreri with men committing suicide
neeause they cannot make a living /;
with our natural opportunities closed
against usi with debt plling up, and
ability 70 pay decreasing---this kind Of
"ProsPsuiy' yiOdieAles republican
policies,
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28

The kidneys cleanse the blood and on
thslr activity depends the health Of th,
body. II the liver becames so torpid thai
u intsrfsres With the work Of the kidney,
the body suffers and dropsy results. Th,
most valuable feature 10 the ouratIy,
enect Of PrickIy Ash Bitters is lts AtImu.
iatlrg influence 10 the kidneys. II heal,
ana strengthens those organs 30 that tbsy
resume their blood cleansing and URN,
gathering functions, ,purIies and regulate,
the liver, toner up the stomach aud dIRes.
tlop, end bJA mild yet thorough oathartlC
snect' All polsons aud bilious lmpurItIe.
10 .hs bowels are driven ou,. I, quickly
restores strength and health. Sold by
Leroy Farmer. 1.n.a
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28
RxErI1rnR,a NnTlCE.

Letters testamentary on the oslate, ?, 4 n q
undersigned on the ith day o. ysssi sssi
1909, by the Probate Court OF Lafays" '"
~, Missouri. ...Asad
Ali persons having claims against sslsS. nss,.
are required 70 exhibit them for allor. ~ .
the executor within ono year n~,luil
date OF said letters or they may 20 n "a
from any benoiit OF such estate; anu M
claims DO not exhibited within two po,,Vl
the date Of said letters they will % ""
barred.
This Ith day Of January, 1899 ,u,ga
Linn h0S"" RIculd
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATIl
STATE OF MISSOURI

1 STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF Lafayette. 81
In the Circuit Court. at Lexington. b "
ton, April Term, lss9
The horrlson-w Wentworth Bank, PlAlutf
vs..
william Y. Kerdolf sr., William .. Es.
Jr.. Lula b. Paxton, Kate W. DaVii, VI
AlIstadt, Edward @. Kerdolf, and nsiasl
Pierpont, and The Mutual Life lniuril!
Company Of New York. Defendants.
Now, at this day. comes the plAinilfIr
oy its attorney, and dies is petue
nmoavit, alleging, among other thing i
defondantS, Lula II. Paxton, Mary W
Edward @ Kerdoln and vattie K, Fer
are non-residonts OF the state OF hb<.|
vhereupon, II is ordered by the clefk q n
cation. that said defendants be nOtlha
publication that plaintiff has commena
suit against them and said other deisDll
IN this court, the object and general nii1l.
which is 70 obtain judgment on an 0yeil,,'
OF william y. Kerdolff ST., due plalntf q,
enforce and foroclose lien held v
plaintiff on tho life insurance pClcJ =.
LIE o. said William y KerdOlf 81, lsa.s
The Mutual Life Insurance Company q y
York. aud for such other relief @ n.l !
proper In tho premises; and that unh
said uefendauts, Lula D. Parton, h.l
Allstadt, Edward O. Kerdolf and Milniil
Plerpont, be and appear at this coun y. J.
next term thereof, to be begun and ho..
the court house. in the city Of LeilnlA'
said county. on the third day OF Apr
and on or before the third day Of said . W,
the term shall 10 long continue -ana y :
then on or tefore the last day OF sald ~ =.
answer or plead TO tho petition 10 s1ld =, :.
the same will bo taken as oOnfossea ?
Judgment will be rendered accordingly :.
And Il 10 further ordered, that cop, V. ~
oe published, according 10 law, 10 lhs ~,
ton lntelligencor, n newspaper pnollns.
said county Of Lafayette, for -four v,
successfully, published at least once X +
the last insertion to be at least nilea y
before the frat day OF said next April i'"'
this court.
A true copy.
j. H. CAMPBELL, Circuit ca
By PEARL RgHDKR, Deputy, ,.s
.. N. Wilson, attorney for plalnlln' ~
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28


The Samoan Islands, over which The
United States, England and German,
hold a joint "protectorste," are tbre,
little specks on the map, 10 the SOutt
Pacific ocean, thirty degrees east Of
Australia, and City degrees southwest
Of the Ladrones. They are surrounded
by hundreds Of other small islands
and the whole group is not worth
six bits dozentO any civilized country.
And yet eur meddlIpg with them Il
liable to get US into war with Germany.
Let US remember Lincolns words
''GOod will to all nations; euianglinR
alliances With nons.v
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28

1t begins to look as IL The question
Of re-submission will win in Kansas,
and II the voters get another chance Al
the prohibition Law, they will knock Il
Out. Kansas had TO 20 republican
before II could 70 for whisky.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28
NEGRO FOR LOVER.
White Woman Whose Home Is ct Lex.
ington, MO-, Deserted Q Husband.

Tho seiaiia peRsf.st ct Thursday
contains the following:
Mrs. Sarah Phillips is q prisoner In
the Belleville, Illinois jail, q living proof
that the shallowest womans mind ID
fathomless. She followed q woman'l
vhim 50 far that she fell into the
clutches Of the law.
Her skin Is white and her features are
bad to look upon.
In cell adjoining hers is John Wade
His skin is black. his face Is coarse and
repulsiye.
The white woman and the black mar
were arrested at the same time ant
place at Brooklyn, Ill.
Nora Ann Washington Hughes, Mrs
Phillips s-year-old daughter, is also In
custody as witness to testify againsl
her mother.
Mrs. Phillips husband, Lee Phillips
carpenter, lives In Lexington, Mo
She left him several months ago ant
drifted about, accompanied BY hel
daughter, until she reached East St
Louis. There she met Wade. The
scene Of their arrest Tuesday was {
frame shanty In Brooklyn.
On October 20, three months afteI
Mrs. Phillips chose darkness az tn,
light Of her life. she wrote to her hus
band at Lexington, Mo. He knew littl,
Of her movements after leaving him ant
replied 10 part as follows:
"You know that as long as have {
crust or q bone you also have one.
always did q good part by you. 1 hav,
house furnished and do my own cook
Ing. Am still employed ct the railroad
You can come II you will. You can liy,
with me and will do zil In my powe
for you. VIII send you ticket to CONT
as soon as l hear from you"
The offer was not accepted. Warrantl
were issued by Justice Geo. P. Doscher
and the woman and her negro paramoul
will be prpaecnted.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28

Late dispatches from the Philippines
predict early fighting between the
Insurgents and United States troops.
Rebels are recruiting, and every man
who can handle 3 gun is being forced
Into the ranks. 1t Is thought trouble
can be- ayerted II our government will
avsw peaceful intentions toward III,
islands.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28
LEROY FARMER

Ia pulmonary trouble trouh,. a..
. o'r''' action OF haIlArd's Horehound
syrup upon the throat, chest and Iuno.
immediately arrest tho mAlady, by rell'v.
Ing the distress, cutting the phloem ana
ro''Og the vocal and breathing organs.
Price % and 30 cents. For sal. by Ca.
shaw 4 Young, ~ rem
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-01-28

General Gomez, whom VIC once re-
spected as being the head of the Cuban
army, and the brains Of that organiza-
tion--a man who had made wonderful
sacrifices TO win freedom from the hated
sPaniard--is snlking yet because he
was not invited to take part in the
ceremonies Of occupying Havana, on
January lst. Never mind, old man /;
you may console yourself with the
thought that ii the United States had
not taken a hand in the fArcas, you
never would have see6 Harana.