davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06
JIM'S BABY.
A klondike Dog Goes FOrRging and
Returns with an Indian
Infant.

Two years ago. when the Klondike
fever was an epidemic on the Pacific
coast says Truth, John Harms and
wife, of SuisIun, with their three.
months-old baby, took passage on
steamer from San Francisco to the gold
fields. They took with them from their
home large dog, of no special breed,
but, as Mr.. Harms says, dogs are
valuable on the Yukon" and. as Mrs.
Harms said Jim was baby's protect.
or" The many stories of dogs affec-
ton for children were not exaggerated
In Jim's case His only object o earth
ly worship was that baby. After
few months residence on Bonanza
creek, the baby died. and Jim was in
consoable. He would not permit
careSsee or attentions even from his
master, but kept watch over the little
mound on the hill for many days and
nights. One day he came home. and
after being fed by Mrs. Harms. trotted
off in the direction of an Indian village
about a mile distant. He was gone for
two or three days. One evening, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Harms were eating their
evening meal. they heard Jim's scratch
on the door, and upon opening it there
he stood, wagging his tail ferociously
and looking very happy, and a, his feet
lay little Indian baby he had stolen
and carried home. tied up in a piece of
old blue blanket with nothing visible
but It's littl 10 rnup1 face
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06
CATS IN ENGLAND.

1t is interesting TO note that he tame
domestic cat was not mentioned by
Caesar as being possessed by ne an
ciont Britous in his period.
There is Story on record of a cute
domestic spec men, which, being acct
dcntally set on fire 10y paratlin, ran
something liI;. 100 yards and then
plunged into water.
\ writer says: Until | went to the
swimming entertainment at the West
minister baths shared the popular i'm
preston that he only time that eats
were ever known TO take to the water
was in the innocent days Of their in
fancy.
The domestic eat of England was
formerly considered to be a descendant
of the wildcat, but it has been proved
to be distinct species, a characteristic
difference being in the form of the la l.
that of the wildcat being stumpy while
that of the domestic cat is 'ong ani
tapering.
\ large tabby cal, residing at 70
great distance from White Horse Vale,
was accustomed 10 go out poachng in
/ the preserves Of neighboring noble
man, and so expert was she at this
Illegal sport that she constantly re
turned bearing IN her mouth Il leveret
or a partridge, which she insisted on
I presenting to her mistress, who IN vain
eudeavored to check her marauding
] nrnneusitie.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06
SINGERS AID AUTHORS.

Ernest Van iIvrk the grand opera
singer. began liz It's, Il newspaper man.
Emma Calves real name is Emma
Roqucr. and She was born at Decaze-
vile in 1850. she was brought up in
convent and during her first season as
singer got $40 month.
Joseph jefferson does not like TO be
considered an invalid. To resident of
Old Point Comfort, who said to him:
"Oh, and did you come here to get
weI?" he replied. the other Gay; ~
threw up my theatrical engagements.
madam merely for the pleasure of see
ing you"
"Cyrano de Bergerac," at the two
hundred and forty-siXth performance
at the Porte Saint-Martin theater, broke
all records for Paris theater receipts,
having brought IN 100000 francs For
the same length of time Michael
Strogoif" in lSs0-Sl drew 1,04S,O56
francs to the Chatelet, while "Round
the World in Eighty Days" at the Porte
Saint Martin in lS74-75 brought in 1885,
400 francs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06
WEDDING GUESTS.
1hey Were Supplied with Car Fare
from New York TO the COuD-
try House.

Each invitation to an out-of-town
wedding few weeks ago contained
card providing the guest with railway
fare from New York to the country
house where the ceremony took place"
remarks an up-to-date writer in the
New York Sun. After the invitations
had been issued, however, the hostess
discovered that this card failed to In.
clude the three-cent ferry fare from
New York to Long Island City, so on
the day of the wedding a number Of
small boys were stationed on this side
OF the ferry with the object of way
laying wedding guests and relieving
them OF the necessity of paying fare.
One man, who, like the other guests,
was ignorant of the situation. was
somewhat taken aback when an urchin
suddenly accosted him with Wedding
guestP | thought so. Well, come along
with me, and I'll pay the fare But
gasped the guest, gazing long and
hard at this Ancient Mariner in juvenile
form, how did you know was going to
the wedding?' Easy enough was the
answer. Anybody kin tell de men by
der hats, but tell We wot, it's tough
TO pick out de wimmen wot's going :"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06
THINGS NEVER SEEN.

IAN hours peace"
A woman in love who wasn't Jealous.
A man who didn't want what he
couldn't get
An ugly baby or spoilt child accord
ing o the mother.
a woman or "a policeman who would
own to being in the wrong.
A unanimous opinion from critics,
doctors or experts.
a man who drank to excess because
he liked getting drunk.
a mother-in.aw who didn't think
that her child could and should have
done better.
\ man who persistently backed
horses, and who ever retired on com
potency therefrom.-Chicago Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06
BIG GARDENS.
Ornamental Lands of the
Infant Races.

The controlling idea of ancient art
was to Deauliiy the earth. The entire
world Was conceived in eastern imagi-
nation as garden, says hppincott's.
The great mountains and broad val
legs Wjth their rivers and wooded
plains, were but the modern park rem
dered colossal. Like Estes park, in
Colorado, or the Yellowstone National
park, incIosing thousands of square
miles and whole mountain ranges, all
kept as delight to the eye, the east
ern abode of men, including the whole
visible world, was deemed an object fit
TO be beautilied, in which landscapes.
cities and contiguous Kingdoms were
to be elements and play the part which
statues and shru bbery do with us. The
first garden of the Eden-was
the greatest. and the ornamental lands
of the infant races were co-eXtensive
with the world. All Syria glittered in
the sun with sparkling cities that
dotted its warm plains like the white
dwellings scattered on the hills of
southern France. 1t was a garden in
which cities were the flowers and
mountain ranges the retreats, where
the valley of Rasselas and the vale
of Cashmere would be but sunny spots.
About the earliest work of art pro-
jected in that Countrywide tower of
Babel-was designed to be monu-
ment so high that all the world could
see it. Like Pixies peak to the emil
grants of the plains, it was to be uni
versal guide, which, like a compass or
landmark, should prevent the people,
wherever wandering, from scattering
beyond recall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06
SQIDLsS L0C- FILLL.CS.
Yecta Are, $truuEcIl ii.e'Se] l.! the
Ct... t. in Calm and
Parto Rico.

The soldiers who Went down INTO the
fever-infecttu Island of Cuba dlsVo'
cred many strange things about the
climate and its effects upon them Inc
terrific GoWnEours OF rain. ike noun
ing to which they were accustomed
followed so shortly by b-isterIng neat
for few hours, were a decided novelty
especially to the Chicago soldiers &C
customed though they are to the varld-
BILE weather of this city, But perhaps
the oldest manifestation of the cll-
mate was in the fact that nearly all
the men who had gold filings IN their
teeth discovered before they left Cuba
or soon after their return home that
the filings had either loosened or
dropped out altogether. says the Chi
cago Chronicle.
Whether the gold shrunk or the
teeth expanded under the influence OF
the peculiar climatic conditions is
something that returned warriors have
not determined, but certain hey are
that some strange things happened
which made the filings Loosen and drop
out and the dentists who performed
The original operations have been busy
ever since trying to explain the why's.
a correspondent returned from
Porto Rico, who spent several months
on dispatch boat cruising between
Cuba and Jamaica and the other Is
lands of hose seas. reports another
odd circumstance. The bunch of keys
he carried in his pocket from the time
he left Chicago was not only badly
corroded but an aluminium tag at
tachcd to the key ring was as badly
rusted and corroGed as if it were tin.
And these keys and the tag never fell
into the water or were exposed to the
dews by an accident. They corroded
while presumably safe in their own
er'S pocket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06
TCLD0F EMINENT POLITICIANS.

,a.toi Foraker is lover of modern
trl 1Ho Is -a'd TO have one of the best
-u.a.s.r collections IN the middle west
urt .a-jee, Of Michigan is man
A.b.y good health, and has not
rwH,ly IN for % years.
.,tout j.att, of New York, has an
rro'iana sjceN Of good conundrums,
""ich he apparently originates him
self as lhoy ali seem to be new The
.,"aior is na.drai-born Joker.
senator naIihgor calculates that the
pension, ON account of the latest war
will amount to between $l5,C00,000 and
S2O.O00,G01 in the very near future. Gal
linger is at the head of the pensions
e mmittee and Is an expert on the sub
ject
Owing to his general resemblance to
the popular idea of Santa Claus. SEN
ator William Morris Stewart, of Ne
rada. is sometimes addressed by his fa-
miliars as "Papa Christmas" Mr.. Stew.
art WAS born in New York more than ! /
years ago. lie is now nearing the close
Of his fourth term in the senate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06
BATH SLIPPERS, 81.
BATH TOWELS, 25C. to $l25.
Globes. Fine Globes

We have them in Dogskin, good, sub.
stantial winter Gloves, that we war
rant-the Sl.25 sort-but as we bought
them at really great bargain, you
shall have The same good fortune So
instead of ST. %, you'll pay but
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06
oEHM'S ACME HALL,
BALTIMORE &cHARLEs STREETS.
BALTIMORE, MD.
ALL CARsL1NES PASS OUR DOOR.
H. %, '9s, Smo
QUEEN ANNE'S RAILROAD COMPANY,
GENERAL NOTICE.

APRIL rs, 1898.
Commencing April Sth 1898, the Queen
Anne's Railroad Company will transfer its
business from tier N TO Pier 90 Light street,
Baltimore, Md, and will put in service the
Steamer "Favorte" between Baltimore and
Queenstown.
On the same date the Office of General Freight
and Passe' ger Agent will be moved from
Queenstown, Md, to Pier Va Light street, Bal
timore Md.
Beginning Monday, April 4, 1898, steamers of
the Queen Anne's Railroad Company will
leave Baltimore at 3;25 p M, instead Of $50
as heretofore.
1. w. TROXEL,
apl.22, est General Manage
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06
\ Left-IInptlcd CIub,

In southern California there Is a
"left-handed' club. with a membership
Of nesrly 1000 scattered throughout
all the principal towns. To be left.
hanGed is the only qualification neces-
sary FOR membership.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06

\ Massachusetts family has five cats
with varying tastes One is ravenous
for beet root another eats only cucum-
bers. another tomatoes. another fish
and the fifth VIA taste nothing but
bread and milk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06
Mr.. R0Oterby'S Resolution

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....
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,,..... -. .,. ...,. ........... and
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w. .....,,. .u- ............. sim, io
tf,...,,.-.... .r... a................. ,..,..ir
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vl..t Air f........ and IT.. GOOD
ia. #..... ....- H.. ,..u..,r r.. ,Ir.
rr... F.. ,...r. ..t ..I.-t desert. .r,in.
H.. ... r..r .... husband ,,.,s one
..f,.. .r...s .......u .rar,t ears IL
r,.,.r. did ..,,. 3 r..5 T.. L..n r,.rd.r-
s.,. az. ,,.,..I..t .+a,.e to lrath ar I'd
cY ,,.. r,rrt,
Some of ,le naar1er- we're much
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06


"'''' ''''''- ''' ''''''
=, " .. .'.',' any o.",' '',| .
',"5" ' W." s'''" '"'S ~ 'N'
.,",. .
.,.t.r .. ~. ..,.,,.,.;.,.,. ni.a, H.,
.Ia ~. WV. w..
lfro of Nh Enat.rby "au I've oa, IN
81, is ,l..,. q. ...t, +, ra,, ,.,.r mar.
nod ~ v,.r. ago ana ont IN, If IL,
WAY"
Which -,.r.. so bitter and urlnd
THAT thc~N.et INSTRUMENTATION opened
Ter blue ,,.- fr ,grpri,. and ciaculat-
,d in aIuu., % tome of horror: "Whv.
Charley 1.u. ..i YOU say rhat?"
After tf.t mi. sfe 81 ,he cashier
sccmtH u o narrow. and he never
Saw Nr .tarn} COIN. .r'o the office
that r., l..'t hr.iu to flirk of those
n1-tgr.u- murders in The Rue Norgno.
Hl.t6 Pee te.'~ of and Wonder What
WAS the prize, o.. mau-,afjug MONKEYS
mid how long Fl would take him II,
teach orc ~ climb Hu tu Mr. Rootu.
'H S ".uoo" a." eliminate Nr iootrr
aF Itom ''. emn'.'na' problem which
"1~ shows .'' fo.t trimming The
mental s9" '."Nm of 'he cashier
Wy. Noo'''"N. unconscious OF what
MAS SNIs."g aha 'Hfo'n'ug IN the
'"~'iH OIL H.-".- .lrr gre" more polite
''.. were ,--.h.,' % .he typewriter
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06

FUR GLOVES. Great Big Warm
Gloves with long gauntlets, for wintry
weather, and other sorts-to the short
drlVlng gloves-all the good furs are
here represented, $3.50 to SIS the pair
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06

JAILED h.m lie .a,u there was % ira
escape at RI. f~au of the lou>, a.h
access TO the baci, was cut of by rhy
fire which had taken possession or thu
stairway
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06

Marks the Tomb Of the Unmarried
The grave Of an unmarried woman in
Turkey is often indicated by a rose
carved in stone.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06

PURE SILK They're such mex
Nn11Er,r n1c pensive presents, yet
M OFfLERS. so very accep t a Bile
that half dozen, for as many gifts, is
what many people buy.
ST., $50 to 400.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06

ROpeS and Gowns Most II en- like
for Men. able in IV' nap v v
dress round home. Wives, sisters and
sweethearts are scheming. This is TO
help them. We've gone as far as Lon.
don to get the finest robes. The Eng
llsh gowns are mostly in handsome
plaids; some have woven figures The
prices, SD, SIS to $25.
E&celieh Blanket Robes, of finest figured
w.oIehs, a. So az d So Some gray, with
s.ilped borders $3.50 and SIS.
flatrdo"n Robes are warm and pretty
So so. @oo0 !"
lerr\ tlol h Bath Robe s. in pr, tty stripes.
washable colorirg,, So. so 10 $3.50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06

When you're in Baltimore, make Oehm's
Acme Hall your headquarters Ladies Wait
Ing Retiring and Writing Rooms: Mems
Smoking and Waiting Rooms Free, no matter
whether you're customer or not meet your
friends at Oehms. Parcels checked free, and
every accommodation and comfort is cor.
daily extended to you.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06

The Eng fish Suede Gloves SIPS.
Fowne 5 Craven Tan Glove, 81 90
ferrln Freres Gle. which a1e really the
me best Kid Gloves made. $I.5, si.50
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06

PRACTICAL PRESENTS
NEVER fail 10 PLEASE NDlA>t,
a !iF'E TINE a.
."lE\~ANf AMI SUBSTANTIAL YPv,
i't.h ~ THE GIVE
wAT: HES ~ SOLD Az sllvst
Al PRICES WITHIN RkACH IN gvrv,
ONE. EvERYTHING IN
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, STIRLING sn.
YER NOVELTIES.
SILVERWARE, RICH CUT CLASS An
CLOCKS Oh EVERY DESCRIPTION
YOU ARE WELCOME
To VISIT NV STORE AND LOOK wHg
fOU PLEASE.
PRICES WILL BE REASONABLE AYDw
TRoUBIE TO SHOW GOODS
J. w. MORRIS,
First National Bank Building, corner Ncr
Market aud East Church Streets.
dec.2O-tf. REplRIcK. Nj
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06
Swell Christmas Neekuear.

Holiday time ushes in the newest
creations a. d prettiest colorings in
Iecks, Puffs, FOur=in-hands, Ascots
and imperials. The very latest of these,
the daintest, are here. each in box to
match, and only so Cents.
Imported, the finest of Foreign Fash
ions, each in i $ box, 81.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-06

?
lElH
~~~~~~~|
CT
why tn
Take
Anotl
ing con
of road
Greenvi
terview
doctor
ing bet
81 b
never
ernmeI
pervisi
Most 4
the OLD
govern
Cover
roads
benef
stone
y v
militia
terror
was
porta
eral {
from
Cinci
Bang
st
OcO {
amor
to Il
that
the &
10 Il
cou1
ricul
$15,d
year
vide
prov
sibl
pro
our
the
be
gre
on1
roa
bet
try
y :. .. |
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-15

yesterday morning fishing a, Ocean
View and fine catch was the result.
They secured l26. and l0S OF these were
spots.
DR.. Joseph Kellam ana sister. Miss
Bette. the former an route 10 the Ba-
hama Islands. and the latter to Rich
mond. stopped over 4 few hours yes
terday with DR.. and Mrs! j. b. Floyd
Mr.. w. Nj. Tilley and son. Coke. re-
turned from a Northern tour yester-
day.
Misses Daisy Holland and Lillian
Johnson. of Windsor. Va. are visiting
Miss Naomi Eley, on Berkley avenue.
See call of Thomas Jefferson Coun-
ell, No. 100, in this issue "a attend the
funeral of the late Mr.. Joseph Hepley
this afternoon NJ > o'clock.
The schooner Massachusetts Is load
ing lumber N The Norfolk and South
err dock
Mrs. l.. 5. woodhouse was the guest
OF her cousin. Mrs. j. 7. Edwards, on
Chestnut street. Yesterday
Miss ELIZA Batonan. Of Pleasant
Grove. IS visiting the Misses Gilbert. on
Chestnut street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-15

RAILWAY companies are adopting new
ana unique methods of advertising. as
is demonstrated by the publication in
the Four Track Series of the New York
Central Road. OF what il now becor-
Ing widely known and somewhat fl.
nous, "A Message To Garcia" by Ell
bert Hubbard, OF the Phlllstine Mag
azine, which Itself is n peculiar and
interesting publication as relating to
magazines of the present day.
Ihis article is attracting widespread
attention. and has been answered b. Il
writer in Tho Mirror" published at St.
Louis. under date of June 10, 1899. cnti-
iied ~ Message to Hubbard" which
gives the other side OF the American
emrloye.
The Southern Railway the leading
southern system, spreading from
Washington 10 the Mississippi river.
and gridironins the South. and the only
line To The Land of the Sky" section
oil western North Carolina has also os-
sued a publication out of the ordinary.
In the shape Of an attractive booklet
entitled "A Night on Mount Mitchell. ="
by Henry Litch,ield West. one of the
leading editorial and political writer's
OF me washington Post. paper wide
~ known for the ability displayed in
its editorial and political columns. This
story is description OF an ascension to
the very top of Mount Mitchell. which
is the highest mountain peak east of the
Rocky Mountains. and 400 feet higher
than Mount Washington. upon which
has been erected monument to Profess
sor Mitchell, after VIII m the ncuntai~
is named.
The story IS repletc with Interest
and thrilling in detailing trim which
may be taken by any traveller for health
or pleasure. and reminds one OF Tall
madge's description OF Lookout Noun
I.
and and delivered the following ora
ton. which is reproduced for its graph
ic description of Il location famous in
American history:
The carriage wound It's wap up. up
up Standing there on the linton rock
/ saw five States of the Union. scenes
stupendous and overwhelming. One all
most Is disposed TO take OFF his hat in
the presence of what seems to bs. the
grandest prospect OF this continent.
There is Missionary Ridge the beach
! against which the red pillows of Fed
eral and Confederate courage s,rged
and broke. There are the Blue Noun
tains OF North and South Carolina.
with strains Of vision. there is Ken
lucky, there is Virginia At our feet,
Chattanooga and Chickamauea- the
pronunciation OF which proper names
VIII thrill ages to come with thoughts
OF valor OF desperation and agony.
Looking each way. and any way. from
the top of that mountain, earthworks
earthworks-the beautiful Tennessee
winding through the valley. curling and
boiling around. making letter rs" after
letter IS" ms IL that letter stood for
shame, that brothers should have gone
into massacre with each other. while
God and nations looked on. l have
stood on Mount Washington. and on
the sierra NevadaS, and on the Aims
but 1 never saw so far rs from the ton
OF Lookout Mountain"
Copies of this booklet and other in
teresting publca tons on THE Land Of
the Sky section and Lookout Noun
tain" may be obtained from Mr.. w. 4.
Turk. General Passenger Agent. South
ern Railway, Washington, d. C.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
(No. 1872 OF 1S99.)
Branch photographic Office.
Custom House, Norfolk. Va

SOUTH CAROLINA-MART IN
DUSTRY LIGHT NESSEH.-Notice is
hereby given that on July Il, 1899, Ligh.
Vessel No. SO. moored off Port ROYAL
entrance. outside of Martins Industry
Shoal. and about 10 miles to the east
ward of Tybee Lighthouse. will be
temporarily withdrawn from her sta
ton for repairs. and Relief Light Yes
sci No. % will be placed on the sta
ton.
Relief Light Vessel No. % will show
TWO fixed white reflector lights. but
during thick or foggy weather she will
sound bell struck by hand instead of
n Finch steam whistle
Inc vessel has two masts schooner
rleged' but differs from Light Vessel
40. % IN having white hull with Re
llei in black on each side. and NO
~ In black on each quarter. and in moi
having Il smokestack between the
BY order Of the Light House Board.
FRANCIS j. HIGGINSON.
Rear Admiral. L. S. ~. Chairman.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-15
BERl<LEI.

The Democratic Convention of Wash
ington Magisterlal District met at
Grange Hall. Providence. yesterday at
ternoon ut o'clock. and was called to
order by Mr.. f.. l.. Pcr,lock. chairman
of the Executive Committee. whc stated
that the objec, Of the meeting was to
elect three delegates TO the county con-
vention. Whtch meets i'll Portsmouth to-
day to nominate candidate to the
House Of Delegates. Mr.. john NJ.
Berkley wac elected chairman. and Mr.
f. L. Porllock secret larry pro tenn, in the
absence of Mayor IL A Mccoy.
Mr.. Berkeley, on ascending the plat
form, said that he would not detain the
convention with speech. The election
resulted as follows: y. c. Humphries.
East Berkeley and ". j. Flemming.
Oak Grove The delegates we're in
s,ructed to select their own alteruatcS
In the event they could not attend. The
present Executive Committee was re-
elected for the ensuing two years as
follows: f. l.. Portlock. chairman;
Mayor r. y. Mccoy. seore AIRY; L. II.
Whitehursi. W. ". Robertson. and Ed
ward Kuli.
DEATH OF y CHILD.
Clarence s. the 9-mon;hs- old son OF
~ al,a.,, "a 49, w" go,
hor,o m N-,r,h .,,, "
..rhc to,,ar 80 ~. r.,i s..,
f,i, '''''
Was nl,,c,,,1 ~, ,,,, ,i
Tho f,,na,.ei IN, 49, ,i, 80 -,
ras,osrcn - - "'a.N - ~,
ara III, ra,,,,;, -, - -
i'm M.,..noIi, C.,,,.,a.., ''''N -
SERIES OF SERMONS.
Rev. w. 4. Slaynaker VIII preach the
second in the series Of d.scourses on
the "Benediction Of our Savior a 5
O'Clock p. IN. sunday. Blessed are
they ,hat mourn. for they shall be COM
forted'-Mat. oil. The series began
on last Sunday night with Mat 5.3--
.'BlcSSed are the poor in snrit for
'nr,rs = me NinSdom or Heaven.
mr. I'ord ~ i,li'oe, e.. e"e %
living. teochin.r ami s,,frarin, ma 49,
ravpjntjon Of -, nf,,h1., ara',; 80 a.e
The ohiect Of ma dtsce' 80 re- a'.a'
" 'isSc u''scou' scS, thetc-
blessings of ,bo cosnol cvhian, "'ev
morning discourse "Eo Not EoithIess
But believing 80
RERKIrv cor,rc,.r, ,>,.r,
,rI,.rrS - IL Ian
H.
hev. NJ. w. Butler, president of the
Board Of Trustees and a member OF the
lacuity OF me Berkeley Collegiate In
St,.u'e LOT me pass lew years, and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-15

Albert y. Wilcox. OF Paterson. y. J..
IS director in the Peoples Brewing,
Co, recently incorporated with 81 600
900 capital stock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-15

There is n possibility tha. steam
shovel works Will he located at New
Castle. Ind. by Grant Virgins. OF
Richmond. Ind, and others.