davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s7th-s: NJ 81. n 100 r % Madlson-ave. ls.sx
1908; also one-half part No ~ East ATHEIST:
Herr Day t. Sarah V Day. .......:....... GIT
l1tl-aye W s. ~ r n IL lTSh-st lsxs0. Richard
., Clarke referee. TO Marcus Hoenig s7sos
lJ4th-tt No 22I West. lG.sx9g IL Moses 4 Kuh 20
T. r che. Klh 1900
Nebser-ayr. - 125 II OF l7nth.st "a 10 ll25x
21Alio2: Louise Muller 10 William Muier..,.,. 1000
Charies-st r Q. 222i f. Q Of Bleecker-.t oOxs4 Ok
2vXytlo; George II Cow.e, referee. TO Josephine
\ Buds ........-.". II $50
. J9fhua se.cu 1900
oyl ave. y - 39G.6 T. Of Union 81 70 ,jxiOox
,,,SS Ok. John psnnes 70 George Knight -. 1856
hughes-ave. =, fR6 Z n o. Oas Tree plot
also al y Of iS2l-s'. itns n 2sy05. Joseph
lrapneil. r.. To- the New-Yort Building Loan
ia, BanNns COMPANY 1900
In,oh-@te n corner Kelly or l52d-s. 5Jxgj:
Eben feyrs 20 Jacob Zimmerman ami another $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
SENATOR FoRD's STATEMENTS DISpUTED
A. POSTER HIGGINS WRITES REGARDING THE
MEMORIAL on NEW YORK 5 COMMERCE PRE-
sENTED TO THE LEGISLATURE.

MEMORIAL on NEW -YCRK's COMMERCE. PRE-
sENTED TO THE LEGISLATURE.
A. Foster Higgins. chairman of the Chamber Of
Commerce Committee on Harbor and Shipping has
sent to The Tribune a letter in which he disputes
certain statements made In tie memorial New
York's commerce presented o. the Legislature by
Senator Ford for tho Commerce Commission Of
New-York. Senator Ford memorial said that
there mad been no increase A New-N orKs foreign
commerce IN the last eighteen years. This. Mr..
Higgins says. Is far from being the truth, there
has been that time an increase OF - per
Senator Fords memorial all that the National
average increase had been 81 go Mr.. Higgins
says II has been only s41 C)).oo The memorial pre-
scented by Senator Ford d. clares that there is no
Systematic plan pursued 1y either the city. the
State or the Nation 10 keep the foreign commerce
OF the port OF New-York unimpsired. This state
ment also Mr. Higgins deniea,
Mr. Higgins declares that II Is extremely improb-
able that with all the effort IN the world NewYork
ever he brought to possess 50 large proportion
OF the foreign commerce Of the country she has
held I'm other years. by reason OF the Improvement
OF the facilities enjoyed by other American harbors
and the increasing commerce OF Pacific ports with
China, Japan and Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
srG4R WAR NOT LIKELY TO END.

The recent advance In price OF American Sugar
Refining Company stock which stock yesterday
made another gain OF IN, closing at 1868. has
been accompanied by rumors that the warfare be-
tween the Sugar company and the Arbuckles and
other independent rehners would soon be over. Re-
ferrng these reports, hermann Sielc ken. or W..
II. Crossman Bro. said yesterday: Il am au-
thorized TO state that no negotiations have been
pending are being considered with reference to 4
combination OF the competing sugar Tehneries in
nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

1szd-st o. 100 n " Of sth-ave. f7sraa q.
william A Christian N Catherine c Co<ks
Front-st No 30. A. i03x70 9xis iix72 q. r,..,,,'
81 No asa, ., is.sxT2. SKIS 9x73s Srephso y
olln 10 Tace Med Harper 81 nj. sxscu,5rs "a
sherf-s;. No e. 2srioo NAY v:c..,,,o,.;''..;..,..
other 10 Henry Werth ........,'''' "''D an
33d-st. r. $50 n Of SHAVE 2Drss q. No.. o.
Hoe ct al, executors. to John = D.nth.r
same property; Mary h Hoe TO same. .,.-''''
4lst-st. =. &I2 II Of 9Th ave. 22x9SJ; w,,,,,r
barbour et al. executors, 70 Caroline r X KIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
THE THIRD INFANTRY STARTS EAST

St. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 3o.-Wlth the mercury at &c
degrees below zero the 81 Regular Infantry to-day
began its long Journey to the tropical heat OF the
Philippines. The heavy baggage-train started last
week. Colonel Page had requested that there be
formal farewell. but large crowd cheered the
deps rting soldiers.
This regiment has been at Fort Smelling for four
teen years. except during the four months OF cuban
service IL Is one OF the Oldest American regiments
The officers and men divided into 1--WE sec
tons AT Chicago they Will transfer 10 the Lake
Shore, and expect to reach Jersey City on Feb
ruary l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
cuAPLESTOy RoADs CONSOLIDATED.

II is learned that plans have been completed for
the consolidation OF the Charleston Is. c. Ciy
RaIlyay Company. the Charleston and Seasnore
pou,o,d Con1pauy the Charleston Edison Light
and Power Company and the Charleston Gas light
couuauv The company VIII nave 4 capital
stock OF 81 syoeJ. when Is about = per cent less
Than the aggregate capital stock Of the four com
taitles and will issue g atOVu > per cent CONSOLE
dated cold bonds. The new company VIII control
the whole field Of HIGHT and transportation IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
BaBgAs CORPUS FOR ALLEGED BURGLARS

Duncan Young. Frederick schweitzer and Henry
Pauman. the three alleged burglars who were held
by Coroner Bausch on Saturday last for the muir
der Of Henry Eberhard. vii be brought before JUS
ticc Ro0kstaver, in the Supreme Court. to-day on
writ Of habeas corpus with the object OF securing
their discharge from prison. Otto A. Rosasky. the
attorney for the prisoners. obtained the writ yes-
ierday from Justice Bookstavcr. cOntendng that
the action Of both Magistrate Deuel. and Coroner
Pan W NleCal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
pPOv1DENT SAVINGS SETTLEMENT.

The Prov.dent Savings Life has just made public
IT'S twenty fourth annual statement for the year
ending December 81 1898. The showing made by
this company IL most gratifying and is tribute
to It's executive, President Edward W. Scott
The results achieved in the y0ar show material
gains along all Ines. the company having Increased
rs assets y per cent. its surplus al per cent. Ns
new business % per cent besides writing more than
thirty millions OF new busn 81 ana closing the
year with co. 10000 Insurance In force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
VESSEL AND cargo SOLD.

Savannah, Ga. Jan. 30.-The German bark Ell
vira laden with chalk, recently condemned at this
port was sold at public auction here to-day
There were several bids the highest being l.. l..
Iuckcnbach representing ne Luckenbach COM
pany. OF New-York. The pIIce paid G0ls6 for
The vessel and IS cents a ton Tor The cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
NTIC TRiVELIFPS

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Auranie from Liverpool and Queens.
town were Baron O. De Goldschmldt, who is going
10 the Klondike; Robert D. McEwan. David No
Kay. captain john Tate and George W Ballou
Among the passengers who arrived on tho stea m
er La Gaseosne from Havre were DR. r. r. Arm
srons. tl;9mts qe ksIstry, J. Polio con,uI 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
TO OBSERVE THEIR TWENTIETH YEAR.

The Military Service Institution OF the United
States will celebrate .ts twentieth anniversary by
a reception and supper at the Waldorf-Astoria on
friday evening. February 10. General Miles the
president OF the institution, In his absence
Ma or-C;eneral Merritt yice-pre~ident will preside
A large attendance OF the membership comprising
officers OF the Army and National Guard. together
with the presence Of many other we'll known men,
is expected. Members and associate members may
apply FOR cards Of admission 10 the secretary, Cow
errors Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
WINTER CARNIVAL AT SARANAc LAKE.

The winter carnival and ice palace AT Saranac
lake in the Adlrondacks. are attracting many peo'
nile from the city who enjoy the bracns dry air ana
me frost The carnival will end on Thursday even
- r,ith n grand Illumination fireworks and storm
,ntJ Of Inc ice palace The New Ork central mas
announced a low rate 20 Saranac Lake and return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

East no-hundred-and-s lXth-st.. and Davis Levy
OF No. ] 31G Fifth-avo.. who composed the hrm Of
8. Levy Sons. clothing manufa cturers who went
our or business four years ago. have fled a petition
In bankruptcy. with liabilities S5S030 and nomi.
insl assets $4,000 In worthless accounts.
Mary Blsimsa OF no. 200 East Ferty.slshth.st
has tisd petition In bankruptcy. with iiAbiii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
Br11DrvG coDE CONFUSION ORGANIZES

The new Building Code Commission met In the
Council Chamber yesterday End organized. Com
missioner Brady. OF Manhatt.n. was elected cha r-
man: Commissioner Rudolph l. Daus. OF Brook lvn
secretary. and George ~ Nicholas. assistant sec
Rotary. Until regular offices are provided the Com
mission Will meet daily al the office OF IN. Rtill-
Ing Commits soner. In Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
CONSOLIDATING STEAM LAUNDRIEs.

Chicago, Jan. So-Every steam laundry OF any I'm :
portance In Chicago will be o)erated by one stock
company. II the present plans OF promters do not
mscarry. Contracts OF sale have been entered into
by thirty-eight steam aundr7 companies, and ne6o.
tiations are under wry 20 sc forty. two more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
NEW BUILDING PLANS

Rid.r~ave - g. 800 Il = % iasta-st, FOR a two
story brick laundry 50xi20; Patrick Donohue Of
No eI5 Westminster ave. owner. W c Dic.ersnn.
architect Observation-Disclosures.
two ard ,hree-stor, frame d~elllns-hous.. 2i8x
"a, Kate Douglass, %, ~ i,e5" Bathgate-sYe.
owner: Charles ; Clark, a-chtecf. ...,.........
prrgpsct ave ~ z. ~ Samusi-s, Tor two
teo-story frame dUsiiiBg-houses. 2ix5O. Tom
mao Giordanc. owner; Charles s Clark, o. No
, 40 ras; i17fh 81 architect .........,.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

err, he,ned Canning They gave him various loans
~, M he deht reached IS $50 for which he gave
check on the Irving National Bank, which prc%v ea
to be worthless Then they learned mat ne neo
The hands OF the police. Canning was arrested IN
Peeksklli or Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
4 WASHINGTON BROKERS' FIRM FANS

Washington, Jan. 30-William Porterheld & co..
stock brokers. to-day made an assignment Tor the
benefit Of their creditors. The assets ore said TO
be $50 S4 and the liabilities $40 40. The rise IN
stocks caused the failure a run on the nrin py
Southern customers contributing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
Real Gstate Wanteo.

-s-erc nm
WANTED Pam OF 30 TO 100 acres witnnn r.ne and
w four hour, OF New York Ciy must De shear
in good condition, with good buildings; must " "
Address O. l.. H.. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31
Suburban neaI Gsta!e.
Conntrp Board.

q GENCY.- Montcls,r real estate all KINGS. :,
N rent CLARENCE B TCBbs. beek""" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-31

Ard
y INVALID may obtain board WIN ever .,,harbs u
~ comfort in physicians family III "e
Ncw-I London. Conn. Address Boa -ue
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16
PICKLES, MUSTARD.

Such a discussion as developed on
the piazza at the home of the Ellisons'
that summer afternoon, would have
been OF serious import had 1t not been
for the personality of the disputants.
But a wrangle involving only a half
dozen pretty women gowned in the
light, breezy. fiuDiiness appertaining
to a perfect June day, becomes prettier
in proportion to its earnestness.
1t came about through Emily Hast
ings' proposal for picnic on the Des-
PLANES river.
mo one of those formal. cut-and-
dried, lemon-pie affairs" she explain
ed, but just rollicking. jolly party
of us young folks. who want to have
good time in the woods"
And the young men?" queried
someone. doubtfully. This isn't leap
year you know."
Leave that to me-" returned Emily
reassuringly. "If can't make Herbert
Winslow take up the idea and carry 1t
out as his own. then I'm not up to
enough SNUFF to make a baby sneezev'
"Oh, Emily. how can you?" came In
deprecating chorus.
I'm not going to him and bluntly
ask him to hire picnic wagon. pay
for the provisions, and generally act
as field manager for the party" insist
cd the young lady. "You ought to
give me more credit than that. I'm
simply going into little psychology
cal suggesting. He'll think he did II
all himself. When the idea has taken
l expect him to invite your humble
servant as his own particular side
partner. after which I'll propose thai
we girls make up the luncheon"
What n pigl" exclaimed pretty Ma,
West. disconsolately; you'd monopo'
lie the attentions of Mr.. Winslow
and leave the rest of us to any Tom
Dick and Harry"
20. that comes of my being the pro
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16

OF the many attempts TO establish
cheap and attractive homes for self
supporting women, some have failed
because the cost OF living was too high
for the class most In need OF such ad-
yantages, others because the rules were
tou strict and the INSTITUTIONAL char
ncter too pronounced. Tho Brooklyn
Home for Business Women seems to
have avoided both difficulties. II fur
nishes food. lodging. laundry and med
ical attendance for $3.50 a week. and is
home In fact as well as In name.
There is matron. but her attitude
toward the dodgers is that of hostess
and ouse-mothcr rather than that OF
n guardian. There are no rules about
rising or retiring. The dodgers pre-
serve their Individuality. and enjoy
all the rights and privileges they
would have in private lodging-house.
That they appreciate these advan-
tages is shown by the fact that the
home is self-supporting There ought
to be such Institutions In every large
city, and there is no reason why there
should not be.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16

IT WAS A GAY PARTY.
moter, you know" laughed Miss
Hastings. lightly; "as simple stock
holder. you'll have to wait for divi-
dends."
But how about a chaperon?" sug-
gested. Blanche Fielding. the demure.
"a chaperon!" exclaimed the pro-
moter tragically; my kingdom for a
chaperonl You, OF all sobersides in
Christendom. to suggest chaperon!"
she continued, argumentatively.
Goodness knows, you don't need one,
and as for casting such an espersion
on the rest OF us-what shall we do
with her. girls?"
When the little bevy had gone into
individual pieces. the picnic was as
sured. If only Emily Hastings psyche
logical equipment did not fail. And 1t
did not-at least in part. Herbert
Winslow- took up the scheme like an
original enthusiast. A railroad trip to
Riverside. and picnic wagon to take
the party down the river. were fixed
upon. The luncheon scheme was ex-
cel:ent A list of the young ladies' was
made up and corresponding number
Of escorts were considered. The day
was set
But that night Herbert Winslow
wrote an informal invitation, asking
for the company of demure Blanche
Fielding.
II Emily Hastings was keenly disap-
pointed she did not show it. Her In
terest In the picnic did not Gag. Out
Of her inventive genius she even i'm
proved on the original plans.
This is to be novel picnic," she
said. nothing else will do. Now, as
the designer of 1t am going to be the
chef. I'm going to write out list OF
Just what each girl is to bring in a
covered basket. Ttess lists must be
kept in secret. and not till we get to
the woods, ready to spread the table,
is any one but myself TO know what
we're to have for dinner.
Everybody was pledged to the COM
pact Of secrecy and when the bill of
fare had been made out and dlstribut-
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16

II Is not so difficult now MS II was
before the election TO have definite
Idea of what the chief plank In the
Democratic platform next year will be.
To be sure, Mr.. Bryan has stated in
Colorado that the silver question Is
still paramount" and In Nebraska
that the 'imperialistic" policy OF the
administration Is the "overshadowing'
issue; and in some speeches he has
denounced the trusts MS being creatures
of the Republican party; but In Ne
brnska the main portion OF his speech
es was about imperialism" and since
the election. Nebraska having elected
the fusion ticket, Mr.. Bryan has de-
clnred that the campaign there was on
national issues, and The result was
febuke to the administration In its
Philippine policy, and that II the Dem
ocratc campaign in other states had
been waged more nearly on the same
lines, II would have been more success
ful. It IL easy to see. therefore, that
Mr.. Brynn regards imperialism" as
the main issue. whatever may be said
as to the 'paramountcy" of the silver
question. In fact. 1t looks MS If the
campaign OF 1900 were to be more like
that OF 1864 than any other In our his
tory.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16

Consul Atwell nt Roubaix, France
reports a decrease in French wheat
crop over last year. The provisional
figures from France show crop OF
SAG. .6O0. .554 bushels this year. against
crop Of s72.o49.474 bushels In 1898.
This is u falling of OF 25.o9s. ess bush
els from last year. but an increase OF
34.741 $50 bushels over the mean pro-
duction OF the last ten years, which is
figured at 37s.a2l ,975 bushels. Taking
the general needs Of consumption in
France MT $50. 1853 900 bushels, the crop
viii meet the demand, n accounts be
takon OF the exceptionally abundant
crop OF last year. which has left q
large nnconBumed stock Of old wheat
available at present Tho probable
Importation is figured at 4,256. 500
bushels. This will probably be con-
f1ned to hard wheat, which is not
grown in France in sufficient quantity
to meet the needs OF manufacturers OF
alimentary pastes. The production of
the world at large for 1899 is estimated
by French statisticians at 2.526, 900 500
bushels, against 2.s07 .076,70O bushels
for last year. decrease of 91.076.2oo
bushels.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16

The number OF persons employed by
the railways OF the United States, rs
reported on June 80. 1898. was S74,56s.
which Is equivalent to 474 employees
per 100 miles OF line. As compared
with the number of employees for the
previous year. there was an increase
OF 81 .os2. The number of employees on
June 30. 1898. was 956 In excess Of the
number on June 80. 1903. and 1854
in excess Of the number on June 80.
1895. The employees OF railways. MS re-
ported to the commission. are divided
into Is classes. It thus appears that
on June 30. 1898. there were In tho
employ of the railways 37.ss9 engine
men, IS 1925 fremcn. 26.s76 conductors.
and 66,s6s other trainmen. There were
47.124 switchmcn. nagmen aud watch
men. A distribution of employees con-
forming to the four general subdivi-
slons Of operating expenses shows that
the services OF 32.431 employees were
required for general administration. or
1s per 100 mites of line; 261.s66 for
maintenance of way and structures. or
I42 per 100 miles of line; 17i,6oo for
maintenance of equipment. or % per
100 miles Of line.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16
Reasonable.

The reasons for orthography are
among the things which pass mans
understanding Some explanations,
however, have plausible sound. A
minister was recently called upon to
marry couple in private. and had oc-
casion to ask how the name OF one
OF the witnesses was spelled. MIC
Hugh" replied the man. Haven't
you sister Margaret?" inquired the
clergyman. 'Yes. SIR" well" said
the minister. she spells her name,
Mcclure That" said the wit
ness, is because my sister and me, we
went to different schools"
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16
GoneraI Lee wou,dn., -,

Soon after General Leo w.,
ton. Virginia, he was ofrsrnnt. 70
dency OF an Insurance cornnsrin1 70
airy OF 10000. He was al ~.
ceiving only 5000 as pressassAs
washington and Lee t'niyers,..
40 not want you to discharge ~ -,
General. said the ngeni sas
wish the use OF your nains. I.
abundanuy compensate M .
me. sir, was the prompt and a.
loinder; Il cannot consent IL ~ ~
LOT SERVICES do not render. Nss,
cry mail brought him sinii,sr'''
tions, and just a short Will
death a large and wealthy carr. -.
New York city offered him r6 ,a
mum to become Its president. R.
fused all such offers and a,Ile,iy
his chosen path of duty.-Norer,
dies Home Journal. -
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16

AguInaldo has stated In his procla-
nations that he relies on the great
Democratic party" of this country to
save him. He probably has the news
from Maryland and Mississippi before
now, and the news from Nebraska may
cheer him up, unless he happens also
to hear how the election went In Mns-
snchusctts. where so many Of his
friends reside; In New York, New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky,
Iowa and Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16
Electricity for pn,.

A scientist has dIscovar4'','
ratus which Will s,Imnla,s
1t consists of an electric bars y .,s
scientists have been lnver,l,a- a
urai ways OF making tho h,.,1
Hostetter's Stomach BItters ',a' s'9
ty years been doing it ns,n.sl ~
cures dyspepsia and All |.
troubles and builds up the ~.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16

reproduction OF chicaso's new
great waterway In miniature Will be
among that city's exhibits at Paris
10 remind parisians that Chicago does
not only rival Paris In the matter OF
expositions. but Is something more
than rival in great practical under
takings.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16
General ,ec and IN.


IL It wa, was General Lees ea.,s ''.''
a sprightly hen thai i's nr md
the egg business pro,..a. asd .
mad d, saved her head. When wbrn' I.
IN, General Lee wouId I,n ~. .A<
work and walk posi- ses,pu, I ~, 4
the outside until her ,ae,,,i sn'lal
the mysteries Of egp.la a'e ~ and
She roasted and rode in his as At
an eyewitness OF the ba,,, ~ saz
cellorsvllle and Getlvshn.ts 4
hnaily sacrificed upon tha a
pltaiity at Orange Conr, a''s' l.
lsta.-November Ladies M u
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16

The include original taxes only 10 this is 10 On
added from the time delinquent and pena,
for advertising provided by law. oo
hand and seal this 9th day OF October a u 1888
fSEAI) JOHN Fl. LUNDY, County Treasurer
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16

, Last year the vote stood: TliomaA
1.232: woIcotf. 517. This year the city
OF Telluride wens Republican by about
75 majority and the Democratic major
ity In the county was cut down to from
% 10 150. Telluride alone east more
Republican votes than the entire coun-
fy last yenr.
scIgwick county elected the RepublI-
can ticket without opposition
In Summit county last year the vote
stood: Tbomas. 100; woicott. f27. This
year the Republicans succeeded In run
ming their average vote up to about $50
and elected the school superintendent.
The fusion vote fell on materially.
Washington county came to the
front with the usual Republican ma
jorify.
Weld county failed TO come quite up
TO expectations OF all the counties In
The state. As II was, there was Re-
publican gnIn OF several hundred in the
total vote, and the fusion majority was
cut down accordingly.
IN iuihn county the hepupiicnns sue
cecded In clecfing their candidate for
nssessor and county commissioner
against an adverse majority Of about
90 last year.
Several counties have not been heard
from definitely. which are expected TO
give Republican majorItIcs. The show
Ing made above Is n remarkable one
The revival OF Rcpubllcanism In the
state has been beyond all precedent.
1t VIII, II continued even TO a lesser de-
gree, turn the state over to the Repub-
licnns next year. Arapnhoe county will
not be n laggnrd when the next election
rolls around, and Will lead the coun-
ties OF the state in piling up RcpublI-
can majority. Let every Republican
do his duty and there Is no doubt ms to
the result.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16

Ex-President Cleveland will address
tho students OF Princeton college Jan.
9. the subject announced being Cur
rent topics" This title. In view OF
0rover's career and pastmes. leaves
the anxious collegians In considerable
doubt as to whether the lecture will
deal with Politics as l Have Known
II. or "Habifs and Habitations OF the
Majlard Duck" with fishery adder
dunn.