davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-18
MARCONI

Mr. Marconi is a very young man mot
yet thirty years of age, as his portrait
shows. Born at Bologna, but of English
parentage on his mothers side, he speaks
fluent and perfect English, with a
slightly foreign gravity of manner which
bellies his youth. He Is, as he processes,
an amateur electrician, and exceedingly
modest as regards his accomplishments
In comparison with some of the no doubt
well-meaning chroniclers who have even
unduly belauded them He has been
about four years at work on the partic-
ular subject of wireless telegraphy
carrying out many experiments on his
family estate near Bologna before he dis
covered the important fact that electric
waves generated by sparkling appara-
tus of the kind used by the lamented
German physicist, Heinrich Hertz,
would not only carry to long distances,
but were unaffected by interve ming hills
and natural obstacles. At this date, two
miles was the maximum distance
reached, while English observers had
accomplished one mile and three quar-
tiers. With his original apparatus for
transmitting and receiving Hertz waves
mucn improved, MT. Maroon came over
to England in 1896, and succeeded in get
ting the patronage of the British postal
officials. under whose auspices he car
ried out signalling experiments on Sails
bury Plain and at Penarth Since then
he has gradually improved both his
methods and his records; the distance
traversed by his etheric signals being in
creased successfully from fourteen and
half miles, between Alum Bay and
Bourne mouth, to eighteen miles (Alum
Bay and Poole), and thirty-two miles,
the present maximum obtained between
two stations erected at the instance Of
the French government on Dover Cliff,
close to the South Foreland lighthouse,
and at Wimereux near Boulogne. In
addition to this, Mr.. Marconi has made
successful experiments in carrying on
signals between ships and the shore, a
permanent installation having been at
work for some time between the South
Foreland station and one of the Goodwin
Mall Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-18
WAR DEPARTMENT DISPUTES


| IT consider the composition of the
| force outlined by the major general
commanding the army as unsuited to
| the ends to be accomplished and insult
ficient in efficiency for the expedition
| to the Philippines. Two regiments of
regular infantry, o-thirds of a regi-
ment of regular cavalry and two light
| batteries is very small proportion of
the forty-two regular regiments in the
army when the work to be done con-
sists of conquering a territory seven
thousand miles from our base, defended
by a regularly trained and acclimated
army of from 10000 to $4,000 men and
inhabited by 100000 people, the ma
jority of whom will regard us with the
intense hatred born of race and religion
Besides, if l am not greatly mistaken
the suggested command is only on pa
per, as the Fourteenth Is only partially
available. My letters of May IS and IS
give the composition and minimum
strength of the regular force l deem
necessary. (Signed)
"W. Merritt,
Major General Commanding.
1t was then referred to General Miles
for further remark and was Endorsed by
him as follows.
Headquarters of the Army, Washing
ton, May IS, 1898.
Respectfully submitted to the secre-
tary of war The reference to the Span
ish troops is believed to be very much
exaggerated. No reports have been re-
ceived thus far that there Is anything
like the number indicated in the above
endorsement, while the population of
that territory is probably nearer one
half the number stated The number of
troops already ordered to the Philip
pines is three times as many as Admiral
Dewey called for. The force ordered at
this time is not expected to carry on a
war to conquer an extensive territory
and the chief object of the within letter
was to suggest a means of quickly ee-
tablishing strong garrison to COM
mand the harbor of Manila and to re-
lieve the United States fleet under Ad-
miral Dewey with the least possible de-
lay. This in my judgment, is of pre-
eminent Importance. The troops men
toned in the within letter as available
to be sent to that department number
number 14542. The Tenth Pennsylvania
Volunteers ordered to-day will be APP
proximately 1000 more. These troops,
in my judgment, are all that it would
be advisable to send to the Philippine
Islands at this time. If it be deemed
advisable to send additional regiments
they can be sent from New Orleans or
Tampa, but the force now ordered to be
sent is as already indicated 10000 more
than will be required for the purpose.
1t is, however, in my judgment, Of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-18
FURIOUS ITEMS.

The following are among the recent
arrivals at the Highland house at West
field: Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Weir, ]. D..
Sargent, child and nurse, New Haven;
Mrs j. Paul, Master Frank and Dean
Paul, and maid, Washington, D. c.. c.
G. r. Vinal, Middletown; II. B. Free
man, Hartford.
Mrs. 3. G. Warner Is quite ill at her
home in this city. Mrs. Warner is a
sister of Superintendent buckingham of
the Masonic home, Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-18
STARIN'S
New Haven Tramp ortation Co

DAlLl EXCBfT Sal RD4Y.
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Nc
Allster, leaves New Haven from Stann's'
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam
er DRASTUS CORNING. Captain Thomp-
son. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
The srARIN leaves. New York from Pier
nesdays and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORN
ING, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare 70 cents (. Excursion Tickets $1.25
Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B.
Judson's, 867 Chapel street; Peck 4 Bish-
ops, .7o2 Chapel street Free stage leaves
and from corner Of Church and Chapel
streets every half hour, commencing at $3.50
p. m. Through freight rates given and
and Southwest. G. H. FISHER, Agent.
Order your FREIGHT via Starn Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-18
WEDDING IN BRIDGEPORT.

In Bridgeport last evening Miss Lii
liam S. Luckey was united in marriage
to Charles w. Phillips at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lucky
of 1877 Austin street. Rev. Leslie O..
Brooks, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist
church, tied the nuptial knot. The groom
is well known in Bridgeport. He is at
present night operator there for the
Western Union Telegraph company. The
bride was formerly employed at the
Bridgeport central office of the South
ern New England Telephone company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-18
FATAL ACCIDENT

Bridgeport, July 17.-Michael Bsaatar,
an employee of the Malleable Iron COM
pany, was killed by the bursting of an
emery wheel on which he was at work
at 1870 this morning. He leaves a wife
and three children
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-18

CT IEHTI V IMPR OWED

Meriden, July 17.-Dr. Bradstreet re-
ported a slight change for the better in
Judge ]. P. Platt's condition this after
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-26
6 a n a b a.
Sttppa, Ont, 16. Ses.

0as aabinet 1T ben sanSen Gag in
Gibung gepelsn.. &riegsminilter 9r.
9oroen beri6tete, er babe cine InSabl
Mnerbistunsen fir ben Sienit in einem
slpeitsn canabii6en Contingent fir
Siios osgfritd. SaS 9(nerbietsn betreifs
pieIss Gpntinsents liest iebt ben bri.
tii6en YsbDrben Dor. Die Rssierune
min marten, bis nas &riessamt es bon
Der Notbpenbistsit oes Gontiusents in
8enntnib iebt. Sobalo bic Sffsrt,
ansenommen piro. miro oas Negtment
abgeI6idt peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-26

9asflamme in 9rano unD i'm Nu mar
Der gan5e &reis Der &leinen in Sldms
men gebiillt. DE gu 9iilfe eilenben
S6uli6peitern 3ogen ii9 i4limme
Sranopunoen gu. Se9s BON ben &ins
bern erldgen ibren 8srleBungen fdit
augenblidlib uno bier anosre tOnnen
ni6t nit benz Geben papontpmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-26
3cp. e9miot seebrt.
Sd }uncie. eSnb.. IS. 9

Wf u n Gle, Sno., Is. Veg.
Sm Opera Souie fanb beuts 9lbsno
au Gbren bes iilbernen prieitere Subj
lGums bes pfarrers William Sdmiot,
eine erbebenbe Seier itatt. Mapor
Subep, Hi6tsr 8. S. 2oB unb anbere
herborrasenbe 8iirser bielten Inipras
6en. in bensn lie bic 9erbienite, Die
ii6 Der Subilar unb feline @emeinbe,
Der er 25 Sabre lang porseitanben, err
iporben bate. Sin gebissenes muiitas
liI6es prosramm murbe meiiterbaft
burd9efiibrt. Die Sauptrebe bes
9lbenbs belt pfarrer Msihmaun bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-26

@us Gitp, aui pel9e Der Subilar err
pioerte. Bon ieiner 1000 adblenoen
8emeinoe ipurbe benz Subilar elm
9elbssI6ent, beIte9enb ans 19 neuen
Sunoertopllar S9einen, iiberret6t.
Weorgn finoet bic tir9li4e 5eier itatt,
au pel6er prieiter aus alien Sbsilen
pes Staates eingetroffen iino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-26
InSIauO.
g il B : q frif q.

6 Eauren5o Wt q rques, Seld9pp
Bal, 16. DECEMBER.
8erii6tpsiIs berlautet. ooB Der 3eis
tungs Correspondent Gbur6ia, Der
unldngit aus Pretprid enttam, in
Waterfalboben, ungefdbr balbpegs
SpiIten pretoria uno Dem portugieliz
i4en Gebietc, gefan9en 9enommen
lpproen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-26
cifiec: Gde Der 6. nno Sopa=StraBe.
Selegrapbiibe 9epeidcu.
SxIano.
glmerifanild,e Soloateu befrait.

% q ibington, .. g., 16. Se5.
GjemGb ben 8eitimmungen bes Srte@
benspertrages nit Spanien ertlGrtsn
bic Ser. Staaten ii6 bereit, aue bon
ben Sniursenten auf ben pbilippinsn
gefangsn sebaltsnen Soloaten Der lpa'
nii6en @rmee na1 Sauie 81 i4iden.
Der Gongreb bat feiner 3eit fir oieisn
3ped $1,500,O0O betpillist. Die
1iirsli1en erfplgrei3en Sperationen
Des Generals Otis batten Die Sreilais
Iuna BON ettpa 1000 peitsren ipanis
i6en @efansenen aur Jolge uno Ses
neral Otis lit besbalb telegrapbtlh ans
getpieIen porben, nit Der Geballpsz
Sransporteeielll6aft einen Gontrdtt
fir bic &iidienoung oieier Soloaten
na9 Spanien abauI9lieben. gs tno
$65O,000 fir bieien 3tpet perfiigbar.
DER Yrditbent bat bic gegen bier
amerifaniihe Solbaten zines Waibs
ingtoner Hegiments pesen 8ergepaltiz
guns einseborener Srduen uno WtGoa
den auf ben Ybilippinen bon einem
&riegsgeri6t perbGnste Spbesitrafe in
20idbrige 3u9tbuusitrafe umgepans
belt. Die Hamen Der Solbaten Iino
Scarbprousb, Gonine, Mc8ennett uno
SpuhDffer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-26

ger 2. Slafe sis" bon Negppten na9
Dem Sap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-26
Maerlei aus Sem Gongreb.

SlulpplpuSV, Spl|tlt1, UtlSOlHil|lt uhp
Sonboffer.
9laerlei aus oem Gomsreb.
90 a bington, .. g., Is. DEG.
Sdus. - Die Seloporlage, iiber
ipelde bic sanse persansene Wo4e be-
battirt noroen mar, tpuroe beute pom
Sauie nit 100 sssen $50 Stimmen
aneenpmmen. Seber Hepublitdner
itimmts bafiir, ioipie bic folsenpen De-
mptratsn: glaptpn, briggs, SiBgez
ralb, aepp, Ruppert. Scuoper, llnoerz
bin unb Wilion, ale bon Nep Yort,
Johann Mc2ller bon penniplpanien,
Oennp bon MarDlano uno SbaDer bon
Mafia9uietts. 9lle iibrigen Demo-
fraten itimmt.n segen bic 8orlase ooer
iparen sesen bieielbe abgepaart, aus
aenommen Spbn Walter Smith, Der
erpdblte 9puperneur BON Warplano,
Gtdllines BON Ilabama unb 9enerdl
SoIepb Wbeslsr bon Ilabama. Stals
lines bat peeen &rantbeit ben Sibuns
gen nod ni4t beigepobnt uno elmer
ieiner Gollegsn erfIGrte, bab er 9e9en
Die 8prlase seItimmt baben puroe,
tpenn er Susesen gepeien lpGre. 9es
neral Wbseler Oient auf ben pbilips
pinen.
gB gBaibinston, .. g., 20. Oe5.
Saus. Sn Der tursen SiBun9
bes Sauies ipuroen beute feline Sc
i9GIte porgenommen. Die 3eit purs
be nit Jlibuitieru segen einen 8ertaz
aunssantrag Susebra4t. Die Demo
fraten unb etli9e Hepublitaner befolgz
ten bic Sattit, um 9rop Gjslsgenbeit
Su ssben, auf etlidbe geitera bon Saines
(Senn.) semadte Semertunssn gu
antiporten.
Senat. sn Der beutigen Sts
buns Dor benWeibna9tsferien piinihs
te pettisreip gu piden, ob es Die Yos
litit Der 8ertreter Der @on;iniitrAon
lei, selpife SbatIaden uho Heuisteiz
ten, bic Elm Senator ipiiIen noble, Sl
unterbriiden. Gr iaste er CLAUDE, odB
Elm 9erlu9 semdtht peroe, Die llebsrs
Ienbung Der Dor Der 8riegsunterius
9ungs Gommiiiion sema4ten 3eus
genausiasen an ben Sendt gu perbinz
bern, unb ertldrte, er lperoe eine ipl6e
llnteroriidung niht oulben.
Sale benubte 9eneralmaior 8rooz
fe's 9bI6isbs prptlamatipn an bic
8epDlterung Guba's als Sert su elmer
tursen Gebe, iporin er benz 8eneral gu
Ieiner 9lrbeit auf Cuba Slid piinI6te
unb Iaste, er isbe ieBt bic 3eit tommsn,
ipo bic Gubaner unabbdngig piiroen.
Worgan celia. rei6te einen 3uldb
su 8acons Heiplutipnea elm, pel4e Der
9epDlterune porto Gico's, Saipaits
unb Der Pbilippinen cine republitanis
i6e &esieruns sepG6rleiiten.
Soar rei6te feline auf bic SnIslbez
fiBunsen beaiislide HeIolution Elm, bic
auf iein Griu4en auf benz Slide lie
gen blisb.
Satplep beantraste DiebererpGz
suns bon pettisrep's Heiolution, ipslz
de ben &riessminiiter aufforbert, benz
Senat ben pollen 8eri6t Der &riesss
untsriu4unsscommiiiion gu unterz
breiten.
Dies beranlaBte pettisrep au einem
befisen proteite. auf ben Salplep isi=
nerleits dntlportete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-26
Sn ben sylammen umsefcmmen.
81 E IN . o r t, 19. Oe5

Sie6en Msni9enleben purben beus
te Mpreen au frii1er Stunoe bel einem
Ssuer in aipei sroBen Wfietbstaiernen
perni6tet. Die psrtoblten ueberreIte
bon fiinf perIpnen puroen in ben pbes
rem Gtodperfen zines perbannten
Mi.t6sbauIes an Der 102. Strdbe uno
g. 9loenue, bas ben Namen rUtentor"
fiibrte, sefunoen, uno fiinf Jrauen 10
ipie elm tleines Wdb6en, ole er9eblth
perbrunnt, purben aus benz brsnnens
ben SauIe na6 benu9barten Soipitdz
Tern aebra9t. 8ei alien feds perlos
nen lit nibt seringe Soffnung pprbdnz
ben, paB iie am 2sben bleiben. Wtshe
rere anbere perIpnen retteten ii6 nit
leiAteren 8erleBungen aus ben 5lams
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-26
SsmufratiiGcr Staatsronbent bon
9ouiiiana.

Saton gtouse, Ca, 20. Se5.
Der pempfratii9e Stats Gons
bent, pel9er beute bier begann, bat
beute 9lbenb na9 elmer aufregenosn
Stbung gB. %. Searo als 9ouperz
neurs Ganbioaten aufseitellt, Searp
mar sipei Sermins Stats sgluoitpr II.
lit beionbers Bel Der ldnoli9en 9epolz
terung iebr popular.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-26
llcbcrfauo bic Operation gliidliI.
philadelphia, 20. DEG.

IS btla Del p 3 Ia, ~. Se3.
Na6 elmer Speration, Our9 lpel4e
er ben linten @rm, bas S9ulterbldtt,
bas S9liiIelbsin unb einen Sbeil leis
ner Hippsn perlor, lit Qlfreo Saplor
beute i'm Stanbe, Die Pflidten etnes
Quarters i'm Yenniplpania 9oipital
su perleben. 9om &iun Bis CUR 9iifte
bilbet Saplor's &Drper auf Der linten
Seite beinabe cine serabe 2inie. Sap
lor lit bas Spfer elmer eisenartissn
&np1enfrantbeit. gr mar Wtdtrole
auf sinem britil6en S6opner uno fam
bier nit bebeutenb pergrObertem Irm
uno Infer Seite an. 9lls er ii9 i'm
Soipital meloete, CAB man ibm ipenis
Spffnung auf 9enelung, bod es
ipuroe CUR Speration geI4ritten dls
ein5iges Wfittel, iein 2eben Su retten.
S9on nd9 elmer Wo9e mar er i'm
Stanoe, elm penig gu geben, unb lsins
8eneiung ihreitet raid porpdrts.
Seit 1887 lit Elm dbnli9er Sall in ben
2(nnalsn Der 8unbaraneitunoe ni4t
Su perSei6nen geipeIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-26
You Pat Me, I'll Pat You.

Daibiugton, .. g., q. Ses.
Sine ganSe 9ln5abl Senatoren uno
Acknowledgements Ipra6en beute
beim YrdIibenten ppr, um linn, ebe lie
na1 Sauie reiiten, um Die Seierta9e
BEL ben Sbrigen gu perleben, ibreWeibs
no9tsgriibe bar5ubringen. Gs befanz
ben iia unter bieien 8siuaern Der ytds
tipnalabgspronste Hi9aroion, Der be>
mptratii6e 6iibrer pes Sauiss, uuo
bic acknowledgements WtcGlelldn
bon Nep YOrt unb Stdllings pongllaz
bama. Ser prdIiosnt lit iiber oieie
8stpeiie freunoI6uftli4er @eIinnung
Iebr erfreut. Sein 9eIunobeitsSuz
itanb lit burhaus 5ufrieosnitelleno.
sir bas Weibnadtsfeit It i'm J., WeiBen
SauIe iperben feline ipnoerliben 8orz
bsreitunsen setrpffen, ba Srau Wcz
8inlep INNER nod leioeno 1T. SRI.
Grace Me&inlep uno SRI. Sarah
Duncan, Nibten oes prdiioenten.
perben nGbrenb Der Seiertage i'm
8eiBen SauIe Su @aite iein, besslei=
den Der 8ruber oes PrGl lioenten, 9(bz
ner WcSinlep, uno feline @smablin.
Cine gan5e gln5abl Padete nit W.ibz
na9tsgeidenten fir ben prdlioentsn
unb feline 8emablin iinb bereits i'm
WsiBen Sauie angetommen unp bic
bonn prdlioenten uno ieiner 9smablin
fir sSreunbe uno 8etannte beItimmten
8eibna6tsseidente iinb na6 ibr:n
8eitimmungsorten unteripess.
eli bcutibs fatboIiide &iuber pers
brannt.
Quincp, SG., %. Sss.
Seute Na6mittag bat iib in elmer
Der alaNen Der ct. Srancis S6uls
BEL Der probe fir bic Weibnabtsfeisr
Elm i6redlites llnsliid Sugetrasen.
8iersebn tleins Mdoden Der 8lafe
itellten perI6iebene Gbaraftere bar.
Die Sobtsn lino: Srene Sreiburg,
Map Waperins, Wdria glltboff, 8ernz
barbina Sreuno. Golletta Wiooenoorf
Wdria Sidlep, Wilbelmina Guttens
bprf, Olipd Simpe, gloele Sufferer,
Solepbina Spbme uno Wtargaretbd
Warner.
Die 8erlebten iinb: 2ena 3eiser,
2aura Wtente, SRI. Soe Spiie @erner.
8ater Inorep 8ubtueben, S1peiter
2ubipisus, S6ipelter 9pbolpbia,
Sdpeiter 2hooette unb .S9psitsr
@pbita.
Gins Der &inbsr serietb an elmer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-12-26

= " 2 2 w III ~00'
Sas &riegsdmt bat fplgenoe Sepe>
i4e bon General 5oreItiersWalter
Dem britii6en Gpmmanoeur in &aps
5tabt, erbalten:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-01-11

General Brooke was examined by
the war investigation commission last
week and his testimony was exclu-
sively a defense of his own admins.
tratlon at Chlckamauga. General
Brooke referring to Il report to the
War Department made by Maj. Par
ker rejecting on his management.
with a show of temper declared the
report was incorrect and threatened
to court martial Parker. "No YOU
wont. asserted DR.. Conner. Yes |
will. reJoined General brooke. "un-
less this commission protects him"
General Beaver declared that a.
though the report was not testimony.
II was among papers sent in by the
War Department aud the commission
would protect Parker as it had been
granted authority by the President TO
do so.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-01-11

AMERICA WILL NEED MEN.-The
Paris Temps expresses satisfaction at
q reported increase IN the number of
male children born in America and
predicts that they will be needed to
meet the increased demand for sol
diers necessitated by the acquisition
of colonial territory. The paper goes
on TO state that the United States
cannot hide the fact that it has said
goodbye forever to the idyllic era in
which II dispensed with large
standing army and laughed at the
heavy burdens imposed upon the ma
lions of Europe by their internatlon-
a. situations.
There Is not democrat. not d
friend of the principles that regulate
modern society,"" continues the
Temps, who does not deplore bitter.
" the incubation with spirit of
conquest Of territories aud expansion
by a democracy that hitherto has
been peaceful and liberal. President
Mckinley NAV say farewell for free
America, to the era of peace and
good will. reforms, economy, inter
nal progress and self-government"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-01-11
Personals.

Miss Katie Baughman returned this
week to Kee Mar College at Hagerstown.
after spending the holidays at her home
here
Miss Rose Richardson has gone to Bal
timOre on visit to friends
Miss Mamie Mcclure has returned
from visit TO New York
Miss Lena Roberts, of Martinsburg. Is
visiting Miss May Jones
Miss May Wall is visiting the family
of her cousin, Mr.. Charles Binns. Of
Trenton, y J.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ed Ogden have been
visiting relatives i'm Luray
Mr.. Charlie Jones. of Charlottesville
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Helen Jones
Nh. Frank Steele. of Washington. j.
spending several days at his fathers
home near town.
Mr.. viii Jones has returned from
Charlottesville. where he spent several
DAYS
Mr. W. J. Phillips, travelling salesman
OF the Clarke & Jones Candy Company.
of Baltimore. spent several DAYS with
DIR. 6. II. Oliver, during the past week
Mrs. W. Richardson has been visiting
relatives in Washington during the past
week
Mr.. Louis Scheuer was in Lurav Mon
day. completing the arrangements for
the closing out of his store at that place.
Congressman-elect J VI Quarles. Of
Staunion. Mr. r. + Byrd and Capt. !.
). Williams. Of Winchester. were among
the visiting attorneys that appeared be-
fore our circuit court last week
Mr. II. II. Stephenson. who was a
member of Co. \. 2nd Va Regt.. recent
ly mustered out of service is in town
Mr. W. ". Hutchinson has gone 10
Richmond on business,
DR. Walter Cox. Of Maryland. ws, i'm
town this week
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-01-11
The Cadets at New Market

For the COURIER.
Cadets, from the General
This order has come.
No time can be lost,
The hill must be won
The fate of the battle
Trembles the balance.
BY all you hold sacred.
Hasten 20 advance.
With awful crash. right in their midst.
That dreadful shell explodes:
Dress centre-calmly says Scott Shipp.
Those fearful gaps are closed
FOrward-guide centre march-they &c
rs if on dress parade.
As If those dreadful sounds Of woe
This crashing cannonnade-
We're hut the music Of their band.
Upon some gala-dav:
~ if those armies looking on.
Were only fricnd- Away
ON. grand and wondrous sight 10 see.
Those boys go mp that hill;
40 wonder that the cunners flee.
Nor that the battle -tilled.
GEo. B. II >RRI>oN.
BOvCe. Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-01-11
The Coming Poultry Show

Our readers are requested to bear
In mind that the Bird annual exhibit
ton of the Shenandoah Valley Poul-
try and Pigeon Association will begin
at Winston Hall on Wednesday of
next week. January 18th, and con-
time until Friday night, Jan. goth.
The hall will be open from lC a. IN.
to 10 p. m. of each day, and we un-
derstand the exhibit will be unusual
ly interesting both in quantity and
quality of stock.
The utility in these exhibitions lies
in the fact that our people learn from
personal observation the possibilities
of poultry raising by paying special
attention to select stock. If any one
had said forty or more years ago that
chickens weighing double as much as
the average then grown could be pro-
duced he would have been laughed
at, ont the fancier of select breeds
has shown that this was easy of ac-
complishment. We are indebted to
the fancier for high standards in the
animal as well AS the feathered king
dom, and as everybody can raise
fowls. aud good one. they ought to
visit our poultry show to learn what
can be accomplished on that line.
The association having in charge
the show has not made anything as
an organization, but it finds pleasure
in seeing that its work is bearing
fruit, since there has developed
mncn interest in growing improved
poultry.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1899-01-11

LA GRIPPE SUCCESSFULLY TREAT
I'D. 81 have just recovered from the
second attack of Ia grippe this year,
says Mr.. Jas. 4. Jones, Publisher of
the Leader, Mexia, Texas. "ln the
latter case used Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. aud think with
considerable success, only beinS III
bed little over two days against ten
days for the former attack. The Sec
ond attack am satisfied would have
been equally as bad as the first but
for the use of this remedy as had
to go 10 bed in about six hours after
being struck with it, while in the
first case was able to attend to bus
iness abOnt two days before getting
down. For sale by w. Richard.
son, druggist.