davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30
SATURDAY,

the 30th day of September, 1899
at the front door of the Market Building, on
Royal street, in the city Of Alexandria, Va I,
at - o'clock m. the property conveyed by
| the asid deed OF trust; to wit,
A TRACT OF LAND in the said county OF
Fairfax adjoining the land formerly owned
by Thompson Javins and Francis Triplett,
on tho road leading 10 the city of Alexandria,
Virginia, snd containing 81 acres and 16O
poles, moro or less.
ALSO A TRACT OF LAND near TO the
above described tract, containing 40 acres,
together with an outlet from the last named
tract of land, one poe wide, to the first
named tract of land. with the buildings and
improvements on the said lands and all rights
and appurtenances to the same belonging. be.
ing the promises now occupied by the said
John a. Butler.
For more full description of the said lands.
reference is hereby made TO the said deed of
trust. Terms of sale-Cash.
HENRY F. GRILLBORTZER.
aDpO5 eOtg Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30

Tho above sale is postponed until Sep
tember next at same place and hour.
aug23 is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30

PROPOSALS..

OFFICE CITY SCHOOL BOARD,
" Alexandria, Va, Aug. 10, 1899.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Clerk of the City School Beard, for the Com.
mittee on Finance and Accounts, until
THURSDAY, August 81, at ~ o'clock M.
for furnishing EIGHTY TONS or moro Of
WHITE ASH COAL-ffty nut and thirty
stove sze--snd FIFTY.FIVE TONS OS
CUMBERLAND COAL-for the public
schools
Also TEN CORDS of SAWED and SPLIT
PINE WOOD.
Both coal and wood to be delivered and
stored rs needed.
Proposals to be addressed to the Clerk OF
the City School Board. sug24 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30
EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL.
School for Young Ladies and Little Girls
EDUCATIONAL.
917 PRINCE STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

begins September Special
in caud in
paid Primary address 1890 .
Mrs BE Principal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
OPENING Or THE PUBLIC SCHOHLS.

The clerk of the City School Board will bo
at his Office in PEABODY Building for the pur-
pose of Issuing permits for entering the Pub.
lie Schools which open on SEPTEMBER II,
as follows:
For white childrcn-Mondsy, Tuesday and
Wednesday. September 4. 5 and 6, from 8 a.
m TO 2 p. m.
For colored extraordinarily and Fri.
day. September and 8, from 8 a. m. to 2
p. u.
In order that the schools may be properly
organized, no permits will be issued after the
Sth until the 1Sth.
Those wishing TO secure seats for their
children will bring their city cspitaton tax
receipt for The year 1899. aug26 1w
ALEXANDRIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
The next annual session will begin Thars.
day, September 21, 1899. For terms, ETC..
apply TO the
Misses GREENE,
No 317 north Washington street.
aug23 6w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30

ARNOLD's BROMO-CELERY. Try this
Inrivaled remedy for Headaches Neurs!gia,
9ls splospneas. 30 canta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30

One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures OBJ
stinate summer coughs and colds. II con-
,idor it most wonderful medicine quick
and safe"-W. W. Merton. Mayhem, Wis.
Edgar Warfold, jr., corner King and Pitt
gtrSAt5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30

One Walnut Book Case and one Walnut
File Case. Apply at III south Fairfax street,
Alexandria Va. je29 tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30
MEDICINAL.
, ,nlt FEEL THIS WAY.

UU 10 I''''-
..,c .eel all tired out? Do you some
no .Eias YOU just can't work away at
t:a.-- ...,..s -..ssi3n OF trade any longer? Do
yoa: P'.'e '.. = poor appetite, aud lay awake at
ysI y.,.,s ,,'' 'rnable to sleep? Are your nerves nerves
ni9A,' - and your stomach toot
a. s...;,,or TO forge ahead ~ in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30
FOR SALE OR RENT

I,OR RENT.
THREE.STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. COG
| Princess street. Hot and cold water, bath
and all modern improvements. Inquire next
door. aug1S 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30
IIBIJRf
DEALER IN

DEALEB IN
4Gc7tND STAPLE GROCERIES,
! -h Royal Street,
Alexsndria Va
oro' the Potomac Brand Of Flour
Iroued.
ono .esly Rossted Al ste re.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30
R. Lee Field
-One-Prict CIOthier and FurniSher,
NO. aO4 KING STREET.
AUCTION SALES.
NO. 3O4 KING STREET
B. F. Knox. Auctioneer

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
GINA.
By virtue of deed Of trust made by John
a Butler, dated on the 18th day Of January,
] S97, and recorded in the land records of
Fairfax county. Virginia, in deed book Z
No 5, folio 6S9, default having beon made
in the payment of the note secured by the
said deed of trust, the subscriber, as trustee
in the said deed Of trust will expose for sale
at nn bic auction ON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30

nj l1ltlOu 10 IO'sS aN~e" -
,~h%NS .ssss:sn you might
~ as we'll put
<S5fti4::E " SiSSslT a stop TO your
q il,,::Ftss-S 81 misery. You can do
,sss3S az il If you will Dr.
::2;s III Pierce Golden
sifi:==::!! VI Medical Discovery
ti:1,-S "a will make you diff
;s:::::;as:::;3 s::;s::;i3S- ferent individual. 1t
R:i::iij " will set your slug
s$S::::3 IA gish liver TO work.
sr:;.:. !:;::!:; NItwill get into every
1i:!f::s vein in your body
and purify your
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30

III KINDS OF LIQUORS.
as7e on nsnd Gibson's Xxx, Xxx, xxx
All q1Io Old Rye, Old Cabinet and MonograR
WaIskes also Bakers and ThOmpson's Pure
Rgs Whiskies, to which they invite tie stten'
ton OF tho trade
Orders from the country for mercsndire
ssll receive prompt attention.
Consmmcnts Of Flour, Grain snd Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee
tie h!gnost market prices and prompt returns,
n. Z. corner Cameron and Roysl streets.
Va. sHO0T. a. O. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-30

-. e. toUNsON & co,
49,
WaALESALE GRO( ERs,
G)NTISSION EROaANTs
And Daslsrr in
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
TME nRITIsn AND rHE noERs.

MIR. Chamberlain admits that the ego
tiations between President Kruger and
Sir Alfred Miner failed absolutely, and
win not be resumed. Judging from their
comments the London press are fearful
lest this means war in the near future.
Certainly England can not abandon the
foreigners in the Transvaal to the tender
mercies of Kruger without "backing
down." for her ministry has openly and
repeatedly committed itself to the view
that it is her duty in some way
TO relieve them, and backing down" is
about the last thing that proud and
powerful nation like the English is likely
TO be guilty. of, at least, when its an
tagonist is no big ger than the Transvaal
Republic. In this matter, too, it cannot be
denied that England has pretty good
case. 1t would be a perfect case and
would justify her in the eyes of the civil
lied world in resorting to force, were it
not for the suspicion, born of English
greed of territory in general and this par.
ticular territory in particular, as shown
by the Jameson raid and the continued
popularity Of Sir Cecil Rhodes, who
probably inspired it. that redress of Uit-
lander grievances, may be convenient
pretext to mask the real design Of
adding the Transvaal to the other British
territory in South Africa. Kruger's gov
eminent n ay be republican so far as the
Beers are concerned, but for anybody else
it is the worst kind Of a despotism. The
Beers are in the minority In the country.
yet practically none but them has any
voice in making the laws OF
10 executing them. Perhaps this is
atfensibl on the ground that 1t is neces-
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10

sary to prevent the foreigners getting
completes possession OF the country, hut
there are other hardships to which the
foreigners are subjected which ars not
defenslble at all Indeed the Beers appear
to BE- treating them vsry mush as II
they were their slaves, or, at least,
their subjects. A superior race may deal
thus with an inferior race perhaps, with
out much danger, but it can'b do it with
an equal without trouble. One may say
that Kruger and his Beers have right
TO govern their country as they see ht,
and II foreigners don't like their way Of
doing things they can get out But rulers
Of civilized people are under obligation
to govern according to Civilized methods
people whom they permit to remain In
their dominions, and II they attempt TO
ignore It, sooner or later they are certain
to get into trouble Spain's tyrannioal
methods are at the bottom of the loss OF
her colonies. and the same kind of meth.
DDS, II continued, will sooner or later
destroy Kruger and the Boer republic.
The supremacy of the Beers would up-
doubtedly be imperiiled by placing the
UitIanders on an eqality with themselves,
but the policy they are now pursuing
will eventually, whether England
interferes@ or not, not only de-
stroy their supremacy, but re-
verse tho present conditions and making
the foreigners the masters and the Beers
the subjects, for the former are rapidly
inoreasingin numbers and before many
years will greatly exceed the latter. If
Kruger were wise and far seeing
Statesman he would concede something to
the foreigners, would at least accord
them equal civil rights. But everything
we know about him indicates that he is
a stiff neeked and Incorporating des-
pot. who will not conoede much until he
is compelled to At the same time be
and his burg hers are exceedingly brave
and sturdy men who will fight to the
last drop of blood TO maintain their
control of the TransvaaL If England has
to resort to force to bring about what
she is committed to she has got 20 be
prepared to do some hard fighting. While
hsr vastly superior resources viii enable
her TO win In the end, success will COST
her good many soldiers, for the Beers are
extre ely accu rate inarks,nen.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10

DAILY PRESS
By the year. SO in advance or 81 at the end of
the year.
BY the month"; 90 cents.
The DAILY PRESS is delivered at these rates
every morning to subscribers in all parts OF
Portland, aud IN westbrook and South Port
land.
MAINE STATE PRESS weekly
BY the year, 81 IN advance, or s1.25 at the
end of the year.
For six months, so cents; Tor three months,
20 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10

The Pennsylvania department of the
Grand Army set a good example to the
rest of the eneampments in its action re-
garding resolution condemning PEN
sion Commissioner Evans. Instead of
adopting 1t with rush as several other
departments have done 1t voted to lay it
over on the ground that the members
were not conversant with the facts.
They were probably quite as conversant
with them, however, as those of the other
posts that had adopted it. 1t is high
time for conventions. no matter of what
kind, to stop adopting resolutions which
they know nothing or next to nothing
about, simply because some individual
or clique wants them endorsed. There
is no doubt that all the resolutions con-
demning Mr.. Evans have originated
with pension attorneys on the lookout
for business and fees. There is no evil
dence worth anything that MIR. Evans
has been unjust to the soldiers or hard
on them. Apparently he has
treated them as literally as the law
would permit. Internationally, we
believe. good many old soldiers have
been doing injustice to q capable and
honest officer just to oblige lot of pen
sion attorneys bent on feathering their
own nests
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Globe asserts positively that Gen.
Otis has notified the war department that
he will need 81 GOO for garrisoning towns,
besides $4,000 for active operations. He
also declares that there are dissensions in
the commission at ManllR, President
Schurman faVoring a more oonoiliatory
policy than the others believe wise
Probably affairs in Luzon have reached a
state nowEwhsre little can be done by
negotiation, and therefore tie civil part
of the commission might as well come
home and leave the military supreme.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
HUNDRED MILLION Logs.

Gardiner, June 0 - This seasons cut by
the Kenneben Logo will Amouns 60 100
GOO, 900 feet of logs. The main drive has
arrived in Hallowell and the sorting will
commence next Monday. Seven million
Of the seasons cut is hung up at Dead
River. Owing to the lack Of rain this
spring the drive has BEEN very slow Ia
coming, The rear drive VIII not be along
until late in September. The Farlufua-
dale mill will start up on Monday ana
the supply which has lust arrived, Will
be sufficient to keep ali this mills along
the river in operation thrnughout ghs
summer
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
MURDER. WHATS THAr?

Ono Of McKenney's Alarm Clocks, 95e to
$500. Warranted 70 wake the dead Mors
clock than all the other dealers combined.
MCKINNEY. the JeweIer. Monument Square
sep2sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
FINANCIAL.
JUNE
INvESTME IS.


United States, 19OS-19lS, as
United States, 1926, as
Deshng, Maine, 1918, as
Portland 4 Rumfori Falls, 1926, as
Portland & RumtuTd Falls, 1927, as
Portland Street R. r., 1918, q I-2's
Providence & Taunton Railway 1918, 5's
West Chicago Railway, 1909, 5's
Joliet Railway 1918, SIS
Quincy Railway, 1918, 6's
Erie Telegraph & Telephone, 1926, SIS
Camden & RockIaDd Water, 1914 l-2's
Twin Village Water Co, 1916, SIS
Worcester & Clinton 81. Rg, 1918, SIS
faleshurg Gas & Electric, 1878, SIS
sh and other choice securities
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10

The arrangement in regard to the
Alaska boundary which has been oonclud-
ed by the British and American gov
ernmsnts Is only Temporary one, de-
signed to remove present friction and
make 1t possible for the Angola mericHu
commission to get together again with
some prospect of accomplishing some
thing. Eventually the matter will be
settled by arbitration, probably, for that
Is the only way TO settle 1t except by
war, which is not to be thought of.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.
wEsTBRooK SEMINARY CON-
MENCEMENT.

- 49, AAArOOh LNIAAAANA ~ OOt-A-
MENCEMENT.
The programme Cor commencement
week at Westbrook seminary has been
completed and is as follows:
sunday. June 25-Bacoalaureate SER
mon before the graduating class by Presi.
dent II. 5. whitman. in All Souls
cnurch.
Wednesday, June % at Q D. m.--Annual
meetinR OF the trustees OF the seminary I;
Z: ~ ?. M. exhibition by junior class In
the church.
Thursday, June 20 O so a. IN. --Exercises
OF the graduating class in the church;
LOO p. M. commencement dinner; 4. 90
p m, annual meeting OF the alumni as
ISOLATION; 500 .. M, presidents recep-
tom; . 90 p. m, social reunion.
The Hot Rags, Westbrook seminary
second bali team, will play the Deering
bloods, Saturday morning at ten O'Clock
on the Seminary grounds. The regular
team has no game for Saturday
CLOSING EXERCISES wAYNFIETE
SCHOOL.
The closing exercises of the Waynhete
School for Girls, hitherto called the Port
land School for Girls, were held yesterday
forenoon. The exercises vera very simply,
the principal features being the recital Of
French poems by member Of the junior
class, and an address by Rev. samuel ii.
Crotners on 1.-The Mission Of Humor.s
The work accomplished by the girls was
exhibited in the hall. After the exercises
lunch WAS served In the garden.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10

The story that Higgins, the Levant
preacher, who was tarred and feathered,
had been guilty of cruelties of various
kinds, has ben trumped up undoubtedly
TO extenuate the offence of the mob.
Careful inquiry has revealed no founda-
tion for it at all. But even If true
Il would weaken the case of the mob
rather than strengthen it, If Higgins
had been guilty of such acts then he
had made himself smenable to the crImi-
nal law, and resort to legal processes
furnished the simplest and surest way of
getting rid of him. 1t sometimes hap
pens that man does good deal of mis-.
chief in community, and still keeps
within the statute laws, and hence can
not be reached by criminal prosecution.
In case of that kind there is some ex-
tenuation for using Illegal methods to
get rid of him. But when he has clearly
violated a statute and exposed himself to
legal prosecution, there is none what
ever for resorting to any other than lega
,eans
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10

While Russia is managing peace con-
ference at the Hague, she is hurrying
troops and munitions Of war in large
quantities to Port Arthur Evidently
her ''sphere OF influence in China is to
be maintained at all hazards.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
CLOSING EXERcIsEs wAYNFIETE
SCHOOL.
RRIDGToN HIGH SCHOOL
lsrEo1AL TO rnn rRnss.1

t6fAClAA4 10 THE BtkE6Ssi
Bridgton, June 9.-Ths graduating
exercises of the Bridgton high school
occurred at p. IN. today before large
and Interested audience. The programme
was as follows;
March-Georiga Camp Meetink, WheeIer
Invocation.
Overtime hildhooi's Days Arr. Catlin
Salutatory- Philosophy Of Courage,
Miss Ruth A. Barnard.
Glass History,
Miss Emma X Rounds.
Glass Prophecy,
Miss Harriet r. Greene
Cornet Solo--Lost Chori Sullivan
Mr.. Chapman
Original Poem-Ihe Warriors Grave
Air. Albert e. Hanson
Essay--New highlands Dsp5 to the
Glacier,
MIR. Everett l.. Haley.
Orntion-John and Jonathan.
MIR 1homRs V. Hedges.
Concert Waltz From Jack and the
Bean Stalk Arr. Tracy
hssay-Uncle sam as Guardian, vi
MIR. Frank NJ. Stone.
kssay--The Uses OF Vacation.
Miss Ethel Il. Jacobs
hssay-Music-F From Popular Stand
point,
Mr.. Walter N. Brown.
Medley--Latest Songs, De Witt
Essay-Ihe New West,
Miss II. Gertrude March.
Nalediotory-V Value of Opinions,
MIR. j. Delbert Dyer.
Comforting of Diplomas.
Benedietion.
Finale-Smookey Mokes, Harris
(Rng time.
IVY DAY All BowDoIN.
Brunswick, June 9.-The juniors OF
Bowdoin observed Ivy Day today. The
exercises we're held in upper Memorial
hall and commenced with the marching
in of the juniors, who appeared for the
first time in their Gaps and gowns. The
programme for the afternoon was as fol-
lows;
Prayer, Clifford Sawyer Bragdon
Grafton, Fred Uriah Ward
Poem, Frederick Crosby Lee
Address by the President
Albre Leonard Burnell
Presentations.
Athlete-Silver Cup,
Plugger--" Horse,
Robert Seaver Edwards
Back Slider-Spurs,
Harold Preston West
Pious Man-Class Bible, 1900, Bugle,
Henry Augustus Shorsy
CriminAl-Pair of Handcuffs,
Frank Melville Sparks
Popular Man Wooden Spoon,
Joseph Walker Whitney
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10

Subscribers whose papers are not delivered
promptly are requested to notify the office OF
the DAILY PRESS No. 81 Exchange street,
Portland. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10

Patrons of the PRESS who are leaving town
temporarily may have the addresses Of their
papers changed as often as they may desire by
Notifying the office.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
GOLD BONDS,
Dated May, 1899. Due 1894.

Principal and Interest payable at the
omee OF the Farmers Loan a. Trust
Company Trustee, New York city.
This Company has been incorporated to take
over all the properties and franchises of the
Mountain Water Company, South orange
company, Clinton Water Company EIrvington
Water Company and Clinton Township Water
| t'ompanyl, and Commonwealth Water Compa-
The above named companies supply water In
| the towns OF summit South Orange, South Or
snge Heights, West Orange, MIlburn, Irving
Ton, FallDurg, and other smaller towns lying in
| the Counties OF Essex aud Union, IN the State
| oil New Jersey, covering q territory of about 25
square miles, and all within II to 20 miles OF
New York City.
| The Essex-Unlon Water & Light Company
will control all OF the Water supply companies
west OF Newark and Orange, TO the extreme
limits Of Union County, comprising one OF the
most rapidly growing and wealthy sections in
the state, having population now estimated al
80. %, and increasing at the rate OF about 40
per cent per decade. II also owns the proper
| " formerly operated by the Mountain Elsetric
COMPANY, supplying the city OF Summit with
electricity; tue acquisition OF tins properly was
most desirable. both on account OF It's earning
capacity and the valuable water power, lands
and Fights owned by II. sE
The Essex-Uninn Water & Light Company
bonds are secured by mortgage upon all the
franchises and properties OF the different COM
panies above named, comprising about 81 miles
oleastlron mains, pumping station, standpipes
machinery and hydrants, valuable water power
In the Passaic River, and about 200 acres Of
watershed lands. The Company also has un.
Ger contract OF purchase 100 acres OF additional
lands in \ new watershed, centrally located to
supply all these properties, and supplement the
existing supply rs occasion requires.
1hs $4,000 bonds we now offer are first
mortgage bonds upon all the property aud
franchises of the Clinton Water Company,
South Orange Heights Water Company, the
Mountain Electric Company. and the Essex.
Union Water & Light Company. A portion OF
the issue Is deposited with the Trustee 10 be
issued only IN even exchange Tor bonds OF the
Commonwealth ana West Orange Water Com
panies. whefeupon these bonds will also be-
come nrst mortgage on these properties
$4,000 Of this issue are held by the Trustee
TO provide for future extensions and better
ments.
The following statement of earnings and ex-
penses for sos Is furnished us by the Treasur-
er of the Company:
GrosslIncome, SCI, 03l64
Operating Expenses 2l663.05
Leaving Net Earnings, S39 38s 59,
equivalent TO interest on all outstanding bond
aud per cent dividends on its $500 600 capital
stock.
Price and further particulars on application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-18
E VALUATIONS

When the State Board made the
rounds of the counties a few weeks
ago it made a protest in every county
to the low valuations placed by the
Assessors on sheep. Most Of the AS
SCISSORS thought that two dollars was
enough to regard the cash value Of
sheep and in some counties a dollar a
head was deemed sufficient.
They explained the low valuation
by saying that sheep men, if they as
sessed up to the full cash value az
cerding to law, threatened to drive
their sheep into other counties where
the Assessors held out the induce
ments of a lower rate. In other words
the Assessors have to bid for the
sheep assessments and bid low IN
order to get them. The following will
give the reader some idea of the value
of sheep when the Assessor isn't
around:
J. L. Carson, manager of the Wy
oming Livestock Association of Raw
Inns, Wyoming, who has been trying
ing to buy $4,000 lambs in Oregon
this fall, says he has given the pro-
iect up as a bad job, as %sheepmen are
holding the stock too high for him,
according to the Ti1nes-Herald of
Burns, Or. He thinks the fall grass
is largely responsible for this, as
sheep-Iaisers think they can carry
their lambs over until spring without
much expense and then sell the lambs
as yearlings, after taking abost 90 or
10 cents worth Of wool off their backs
He could find 10 lambs in eastern
Oregon under s. IS a head, while s.
each was asked for dry ewes. Ewes
and lambs in pairs cannot be bought
tor less than S., which is too high a
figure, he says, to justify shipping to
the feeding yards at Central City,
Neb., where the animals have to be
fed en- Germ fer the winter market
He will therefore postpone all at
tempts at purchasing until spring,
when he thinks sheep will be cheaper
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-18
\ dispatch from the Hague

A dispatch from the Hague says
Stanford Newell, United States Min
lister to the Netherlands, will sign the
protocol ~embodying the agreements
reached by the representatives of the
powers participating in TIE recent
peace conference.
1t will look we'll oa paper but the
people Of America are apt to do a bit
of thinking while u dear Uncle is
pelting peace into the Philippine with
rapid-hre guns and Johnny Bull
wrestling the Beers into a peaceful
disposition with sMokeless powder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-18

For RENT-Furnished house of iv,
rooms. Inquire of Mrs. Barnes.