davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
AS SOON As POSSIBLE
Work Wiil Be:in the New Public
Isuiidtnp

| The following letter is from tie super
lyisng architect Of the Treasury, relilt-
ing to the proposed public building fol'
this city:
"Oifce Of the Supervising Architect.
Arlington, ID. G.. Nov. "a. 81
Editor Evening Telegram, Newport
News Va:
sir: | have to acknowledge the re
CENT Of yours OF the alst instant ;,d-
dressed 10 the Honorable. Secretary rf
ihe Treasury. and requesting infnrma-
ton with regard to the proposed Uni
ted states building in your >ity
'"-The drawings for this building VIII
be prepared in this Office. ANA will be
commenced as soon as further infnrnli-
ton has been collected as to 1hc di-
mensions Of the building Which will De
necessary for the accommodation e
the government offices.
1T will not be possible to commence
the actua! construction Of the building
Until Congress shall have made a fur
Their appropriation, which, il is not
likely, Will be available for expenditures
until after the first day o. July, 1900.
'Itespectfully.
u. X TAYLOR.
Supervising Architect"
This letter confirms the statement
made in The daily Press some
time ago 10 the effect that an additional
appropriation Will be necessary to give
Newport News 6 Federal building in
keeping with the growth Of the city.
Strong Influences are at work and /
is confidently stated chat another Sl3o-
COO viii be appropriated at the coming
session. This building viii be built
particularly for the Tinted states post
niiice and custom house and it is prob
abln that Federal Court vii! be held in
il When completed. The original ap
Precipitation was 100000. That was
Available last July and already about
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
hereis no Time
Of the year when
1T WILL NOT PAY YOU TO
USE GAS FOR FUEL.

When It is hot. gas range is indls-
pcnsable, and there is no time in warm
or cold weather when they are not
a great assistance tc the household
There are many homes now in which
there is no need for coal or wood, and
the pleasures Of home are increased to
great degree. One hundred feet oer
day costing tence nts. Ought to do the
work of an average family. Can you
excel this? Stop and think Then call
US up an5 we will tell you some things
that Will surprise you
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
DYSON 5 SALOON
2406 Washington Avenue.

Is bon-ton place. not q mere bar
room. The best of everything ts none
too good for its patrons.
Solace Baltimore Rye, Ra-
leigh Pure Rye, Deep Run Hunt Club,
CARROTS Private Stock, Pride OF Vir-
ginia Pure Rye, Chase's Old Glenview,
and T. P. Ripy's Sour Mash are always
kept on hand, together with we'll Sc
lectcd stock Of imported Wines. Tobac-
co and Cigars.
Hot ten cent lunch counter and well
equipped Pool Room attached to the
saloon.
T. W. DYSON, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
INSTALLATION OF PASTOR.
Services at Church OF Messiah This
Evening.

At 7.S0 Friday evening the installation
of Rev. John Murray Atwood as pastor
of thu Church OF the Messiah will take
place. In addition to the lo,al and neigh
oriug clergy who will take part in the
exercises, Rev. 1. W. Atwood, d. D., OF
Rochester, n. Y. the father OF the pas
tor and formerly minister Of the church.
now general superintendent. will be pres
en- tand preach the sermon. The choir
will render special music, and the follow
ing will be the programmes Of services:
Invocation,
Rev. II. K. Townsend, Woodfords
Scripture Rev. Il. d. Payne, WsstbrooS
Anthem How Beautiful on the
Mountains, Marstoa Choir
Prayer, Rev. W. ]. Taylor. Lewiston
Hymn.
Rev: 1. NJ. Atwood, D. D., Rochester,
n. Y.
DLet-Rejo!ce In the Lord. Schuecker
Miss Halves, MIR. Rowdoin.
Charge to Pastor and Parish,
Rev. Henry Blanchard, d. d.
Anthem-Hast Thou Not Known,
Choir.
Welcome to the City,
Rev. j. @. Perkins
Welcome to the State,
Rev. W. W. Hooper, State Missionary
Hymn.
Benediction, Pastor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
PERSONAL.

Miss Katherine Kicker will be the
guest of Mrs. j. G. W. Perry while In
Portland. where she sings at the Willis
ton concert.
Mr.. Ralph Kendall, Tufts. 1900 is al
his home on Henry street for short
time. He will continue his Scranton
course during his temporary vacation.
Mrs. O. n. Shaw and Mrs. Chas. u.
CLARK won the prizes At the Fraternity
whist Wednesday, o silver and ebony
darner and o delft pitcher. The prizes
were contributed by the executive com
mittee. Mrs. Edward G. Jordan, Miss ELL
nor Max we'll knight and Miss Tappan
received the guests and presented them
20 Miss Barker. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the game.
Mr.. N. W. Edison, Harvard, 1908. was
sent as a delegate from his Glass to the
convention Of the Y. NJ. Q. A., recent
ly held at Lowell.
Mr.. Robert l.. Whitoomb has gone to
New York to purchase new goods FOR
his store.
Henry s. Osgood and Daniel d. Read
have been drawn for grand jurors at the
December term of the United States Dis
triot court, and Theodore Q. Woodbury.
and I.endall W. Ossood have been drawn
for petit jurors at the same term.
Mr.. Albert b. Kinds, 70 Pine street,
this city, has complied and published
genealogical and biographical history OF
the Kinds family In America. The work
IL uncommonly we'll done. accurately
and exhaustively.
Trefethen s. Dugan, the well known
steyedores, have secured the contracts FOR
doing the work Of the Thomson, Dom
ALLISON and Elder Dempster lines during
the approaching steamship season.
Levi Turner. ESQ.,, spoke In the knights
of Pythias lecture course at West Fal'
mouth last evening on the DUTY OF the
Public Schools to the State"
| MIR. Olaf N. Becker, private secretary
Of MIR. George A. Thomas, received u
welcome on his return to Portland after
long absence from tine city.
Mr.. Fred N. Hooper, president OF Oren
Hoopers' Sons, is now In New York
tuying rugs and carpets for the spring
trade. Mr.. S. b. Starbird OF the same
firm Is also In New York purchasing
goods for q new department which this
concern is going to add for the Christ
mas trade. This department will con-
tain full line of high GLASS toys and
Christmas novelties, and Ii sure to prove
very popular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
CONCERT All wILLIsToN CHURCH.

CONCERT Al wILLISTON CHURCH.
The combination Of harp and organ is
one seldom heard. but, nevertheless,
probably the most beautiful contrast OF
color tone possible. Ia compositions like
the Bach Gounod "Ave Maria" nothing
short of performance by full orchestra
with harp) can give the effect Of the
organ giving o1t the broad Gounod
melody against the arpsggio like Bach
accompaniment of the harp. This num-
Der will DO heard at the Williston Church
Concert on Friday evening, together with
others equally interesting. Alfred Brown.
the boy soprano. is q favorite pupil Of
Mr.. Duncan, and his public appearances
have always been most successful. Miss
Ricker's many friends in Portland will
welcome her appearance ut this concert.
One of her selections. The Years at
the Spr Ing" was written for her BY her
distinguished friend, Mrs. Beach. and
has not yet been published. MAZDA m
Jones has not yet boon heard in New
England, but has taken place as the
leading harpist in New York. In which
city she is hsrpist of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
MR.. SMITH FOUND.
A Former Portland MAN who Was
Missing From Lewiston.

Some excitement was caused In lewis
ton aud Auburn on Wednesday by the
discovery that Lewis e. Smith, formerly
. resident OF Portland, who for several
years has been bookksepsr at the Column
bia wooden yaills In Lewiston, bad been
missing from that city since Monday
noon.
Mr.. Smith left the Office Of the mill
Monday noen. saying he was going to tbs
dentists. He had been suffering all the
forenoon from pains In mis- face. which
he thought might be due to his teeth.
He WINS seen going into lunch room.
and afterwards the lunch he. purchased
was found in the mill unopened and un-
tasted.
Il has been found that he drove about
both cities in a'public carriage during
the noon hour, as though In an UNSET
tied state Of mind. Later he was heard
from In Brunswick and then In Portland,
where he formerly lived.
Tuesday afternoon despatch directed
to his wife was received from Mr.. Smith
in New York city, filed there between
IL uua ~ " WYNN eehAhk kAos wv ~ w.
~, that he would forward letter that
night. and with the additional informa-
ton that he was going to Cuba.
At the Columbia mill where Mr. Smith
has been employed % bookkseper. a
number of years, Agent Bower has the
fullest confidence In his integrity, and
he says that so Tar a. he has been able
to find there 10 nothing whatever con-
nected with the money matters or any
thing else at the mill office which can be
assigned as the faintest suggestion Of a
reason for the departure.
W. II. Bowers Of Auburn left on We'd
nesday for New York to institute a search
for Mr.. Smith. On Thursday afternoon
despatch was received from the miss
ing man asking whether he had better
come home. and giving an address to
which an answer might be sent. tale
gram was at once sent to him advising
his return to Lewiston and 1t was
thought he would reach that city some
time Friday. The man has been In q
highly nervous state for some weeks
and has complained Of terrible pains In
his head. He will be induced to take q
long rest when no reaches home A
great deal Of sympathy has been expressed
for Mr.. Smith since his explained alb
sence from home was learned by his
friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

There will be a food fair In City hall
from November 81 to December 2, at
which time there will be given free vaud-
evilie. free samples, free concerts anu free
souvenirs.
Regular monthly meeting Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary Y. NJ. G. A., will be held
this afternoon ct o'clock. All members
earnestly requested to be present.
qhs new Mupjoy Hill combination
chemical and ladder truck WAS tried
Tuesday afternoon and worked very sat
isfactorily. Only the formal acceptance
of the fire committee is now necessary
to place her fully In the city's service.
Her con plny has been on duty at the
engine house since November /.
City Auditor Sanborn says that the
municipal appropriations are, as a whole,
holding out very we'll Barring the
appropriations for school salaries and text
books and oyerseers of the poor, there
will probably be no deficits.
The Ward / Republican club is In o
very fiourishing condition. 1t has now
SU0 members and the number Is being
constantly increased at each meeting. 1t
Is proposed TO give at the club rooms,
this winter, series Of supper and smoke
talks.
J.H. Hammond, the Portland drug
gist, will shortly bring In the Suffolk
Superior court, Boston, O suit against
Daniel u. Sullivan Of Boston. for $3.50,
alleged to be due for goods furnished.
Last summer Sullivan ran drug store
at Old Orchard and Hammond furnished
him goods to stock 1t. For these goods
he claims no pay has been received.
James A. Comedian represents the plain
tiff.
1t Is said that there are two Mormon
missionaries In Portland, who are try
ing to secure converts to their belief
These men have been here for week or
more, but 1t Is not known whether they
have met with any success or not.
AS Milton Higgins, the.veteran truck
man, was driving heavy load Of iron
along Commercial street. yesterday
morning, one of the wheels caught In
the frog of the electric car tracks, and
was completely twisted OF the axle.
Another team was sent for and 1t was
half an hour before travel on the line
was resumed. Five oars were stalled.
There was meeting yesterday after.
noon In the Mayors office of the direc'
tors Of the Portland 81 Ogdensburg rail
road, who met to pass q formal vote. sup
Elemental to the one passed OH Septem'
Der regarding the refunding of an issue
of bonds.
The Portland Yacht club will enjoy q
supper and evenings entertainment at
tine Club house this evening.
The Mission Circle with the Church OF
the Messiah will hold Its annual meeting
On Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
KNIGHTS OF RED CROSS
Ana Their Ladies Enjoyed an Evening
~. Masonic Hall Last Night.


m. K,,.ht. AZ Mama Conclnvs No, |
nas.'. U c-.s.. -,ts
on tns neo Oross OF Sonss." w.
their ladies enjoyed banquet ana very
pleasnnt evening At Masonic hall last
$50. 7. ~. .s..-r.o, sns ssatad nsex
sa -. - - ~. =.
ing Oh tne Oonoisvs W. nsm M. 'i' y.
gree conferred on several candidates. At
seven O'Clock tne kniGns ana snsif iao,o'
SAT- down 70 an exoshsns ainner IN sne
psnqs.s Vs. 49,. nr-, 49, ~.
grated tor the occasion' Ou'ins sne p1o'
gress ri the dinner the Caroiotto orchestra
furp,shetl deliahtful music,
v.,,.-,.. 49, d,rr.. the comparv ad.
sohow'ns sne u.A".' ~. -,
journed to the main hall wnefe the ioi'
lowing programme was carried out;
oversurc' o.,.
Onrcio.so Olon. n,n
nosoi"s NJ ps.roifSp
MIS- NJ n"Ass'
Fisno Durs-o NJ. u.r.or
Mis Dunon s anu hs,..snNH.nav
VOCAL ooio-msnuohn OD"s"'o-P
Mrs. Dunton.
The Darkies Picnic.
p..a,ns-Johnnv Snooss.
Miss Reynolds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
CALIFORNIA CAMPAIGN BANNER

CALIFORNIA CAMPAIGN BANNER.
The PRESS has received from Capt. L.
II. Baker of the 10th infantry a CAM
paign banner such as was used in
San Francisco, to advertise the Republi.
can candidates for office. 1t is very
elaborate affair and Capt. Baker ssys
that these banners by the hundred were
hung at various points In the city. Capt
Baker and his regiment are at San Fran
cisco and are enjoying good health. His
Portland friends will BIO glad to learn
this.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
&R. 3ibbY 60,
Fine Belgian Linens for Thanksgi>
FOR $50 YEARS

the cunning Belgian Flax Spin
ners and Linen Viewers have
been the leaders in the making
Of ultra fine linens, and their
exquisite designs are the des-
pair of all other people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
LUBEC INVESTORS LOST. -

The Passport Sentinel saysi Lubec
investors have oncs more been badly used,
by the failure of Woodbury. and Mouiton' Q
heavily, and feel Ii keenly. 1t would seem
that the safest bank to invest In, - a
mud bank, with mortgage. IL 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
cAsToRrA

CASTQRrA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years. and
The XJsd Ros Have hfseays BosgA&
cAsroRrA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yoa Havs .4iuuys BoEgh.
CASToRIA
Bears the signature Of. cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use Tor more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yos Hare ALWAYS BoKghL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17
NEW ADvERTIsEMEsTs TODAY.


Has been used over Fifty Years py millions oil
mothers for their children while Teethins,
with perfect success. II soothes tho child.
softens the gums. alays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates tss bowels, and 10 the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
,eething or other causes. For sale BY Drug
eists In every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup. rs eta
. bottls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17

sance Lace on
the dressing table, on
chair backs, the couch
headrests and elsewhere
in. the sleeping room and
their superiority over
other lace effects for this
purpose brings them in
to the foreground of pop
ularity at present and
there's nothing in the
line more fashionable.
And while the cost
formerly put them out
OF reach (they're hand
made you know they are
now produced 10 such
large quantities the
prices have steadily drop
ped till now a very beau
tiful piece of genuine
hand wrought Renais-
sance lace may be had
for a comparative trifle.
One stock of tides,
centre pieces, scarfs.
small mats, ETC., in choice
patterns selected for this
season is ready and is
quite the best we've
shown.
Small round or square
mats for cushion tops,
etc, at Isc up. Oblong
tides for the arms and
backs of easy chairs
SI.25 up. Nine and
twelve inch tides for the
dressing table 42c and
up. Round centre pieces
for the clock stand, card
tables and writing desks,
fifteen or twenty inches
SI.4S up. Long scarfs
with double border for
the toilet table, commode
top bureau and chiffon
nier S2.oS up. We also
show some very dainty
round cloths for luncheon
tables and tea stands, the
centre of fine linen
edged with Renaissance
lace and a broad band of
insertion between $500
to $1,000. Renaissance
Pillow Shams SI2.oo the
pair. The stock of
Spachtel work (cut ouD
is also complete now and
has many novelties in
round, oblong and square
mats, shams, scarls and
tides, Ioc up to three
and four dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-17

The special Thanks
giving Sales" of high
class Dining Room Lin
ems is on this week. 1t
is a superb exhibit OF the
newest linen notions.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30

rem Ramen in Der nG9Iten 8iertelI funbe
ntAt, b0ren sic genau, mas bier am Sc
lepbon geipro6en Dirb, es pirO cine gsz
pi1e TRANSPORTING Marie mitTpre6en,
uni pann : oas uebri9e 1T S6re Sadie
= b~erItanDen?"
yRatirli9, nit gergniigen!" I8aut
feline erregte Stimme 5urid.
Marie fpmmt.
r9ie1e MuI6el 6Gltit ou nun in Der
6onb, nabe an OaS DIR, uno nun aufz
gepaBt!."
sic nimmt Die an0ere MhlI6el. Mtaz
RE lit gar3 geIpannt auf Die 9inge, bic
fi6 bu entpideln perben.
ga, Sinh, mo IGpeifen oenn beine
9eOanfen pieOer climber? SOI6e ubtpe@
fenOe Qugen gu MAIDEN! 9as t6un Ell
gentli4 blos berliebte 2eute, unO ieBt,
mo mir gang perniinftig nit elmer eins
fa6en trodenen Selepbonnummer Iprez
den ippQen, taugt bas SrGumen bod
ni6t8. 9u tpoutelt i'm bod gang per=
oefIen, 0ieIen 9pttor Sturm, unO nun?"
,Qber &oIa, mas iino bas fir grouz
lame Sder8e! 9uGle mid bod nidt
fpieber", fd6rtNRurie duf bic tbre 6reunz
bin bie8mal gar nt9t perftebt.
SD ioQte bid quGlen? 8epa6re!
06er es 1T nun einmal 10, baB Du elDtg
an i'm Denf7t. Wenn Der Das pIBte -
t9 CLAUDE, er tdme fpOrntrei65 4er8es
rannt, unb nG5me it6, mas i6on ldnge
ibm gebDrt - oeit?"
81 9e6t es nedenb unb lu4enb petter,
Bis Maris gang erregt, gang perpirrt
6e~roDrIpruoelt, babel Die MuI4el INNER
trumpf6dft in ben 6dnben bdltenD:
,g1un fe6e i9, baB bu nit QIem Spott
trei6it, audi nit meiner 2iebe! Sd, i'd
babe i6n audi Iieb, uber Du peritebit lpobl
oar ni6t, mas iol8 cine groBe ehte 2iebe
1T. 9u muBt beinen M}ann gar nt4t
10 lieb baber, penn Ou 10 abI@euli4 gu
mir fpri6it - 0 mein Soft - i'd -
i6 bin 10 ungliidIi6, 10 --"
9u, mas 1T baS? Sine Stimme
T6oQt bur6's SeIep6On an lire 06ren,
feline Stimme in iubelnOen a6gebro4ez
men 2auten: sd tOmme, i'd tomme -
meine Marie!"
8ott, trdumte lie benn? 9a8 mar ia
M1ar Sturm, Der ONES gehOrt bate; fe
mar f6GnDli6 ~berratben pprben Our6
8oTa. Sic I6IGgt Die 6GnOe Dor Oas
qlii6enoe 8eIi6t, Elm 8ittern gebt our6
i6ren 80rper uno ROia bGlt Die 8unz
tenbe in ibren 4rmen.
,g}i6t bDie Iein, mein iiiBer SroB=
fopf - e8 mar 3par Elm 8epultmittel,
Q6er 6pffentli6 bat e8 guten grfplg, gr
bat bid, Oidb gan3 aIein Iieb, feline On
Dere, uno i6 fpnnte e5 ni6t me6r an
Ie6en, nie i6r eu4 quGltet. 9u, bort
0u, oQ lit er I6Dn. glun 1oQ er Oir'5
fugen, bielei4t glaubit bu inn e8 audi
e6sr als mir"
Die 36iir ge6t auf Elm junger Mann
1tiirmt 6erein un0 - i'm nG6ften Mu=
qen6lid 6Glt er ba5 bebenOe M}do6en in
feinen Qrmen unD beDedt i6r 8eii6t6en
nit 6eiBen &iiHen. Qunge 6alten fe Ii6
portlo5 umi6lun9en in enoli6 Grunge
mem Slid.
SIS Ie6e oas 8elsp6on!" jubelte 6rau
RoTe, Der Die Sade gu LANCE Dauerte.
gR0nnt eua I60n bebanten Bel Iola'
feinem 9eirat6sIttfter, benin Obne SeIez
p6on pGre Die Sa6e nit eu9 8eiOen
ni6t 10 gIatt a%bgelaufen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
81 0 b

nWag bebeutet benin Der 2uFt6anon
ii6er Dem 9efGnsniB?"
ga, ptfen Sic, Bel uns ptrb ieber
gtrdFltng fetnem 8erufe entIpredeno
beI6dftidf, unb ba tommen bic einges
iperrten aufttdiffer in einen 5efetb1ls
lon.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30

gaTugier (aus Dem ii5erfi1ten &upee
6erau5): nShuffncr, meme Jrau TT
obnmG6ttg gelporoen."
5taffner: rQh, 0a min lie po5rs
I6einli6 einen neuen 9ut 5a6en. Raj
fen sic ii4 auf ni6t5 ELM"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30

Munu: Sd bin 6eute 10 gutter 2aus
ne, OaB i6 Dir teinen 8uni6 a6i4laz
gen t0nnte!"
Frau: ,gatirli6; es lit Sonntag
Ra6mittag, ND ale Gdoen gei4lOhen
TnO!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
Reueg pom Serenifftmus.

grGiioent zines 8o5lt6dtigteitsoerz
Gins: n... un0 in Der 86at nuren mir
in Der Gage, pergdngene5 Sabr ij5ec
6unDert 6dmilien ObOa6 gu geben."
Sereni6imus: n9m ia, freut MIDI
ie6r, febr if0u BON Sbnen!"
grdIioent: o6reili9 bdtten mir EN-
70 i60ne5 Reiultat ME er3ielt, DenH
nidt Gp. Our4lau6t iel6it als elmer Der
eriten unierm 8erein ettDaS 8eiPsnoet
uno 70 alien 8iir8ern eiH 5errlites BEE
ipiel gegeben 5dtten.4
SsreniHtmu5; n9m ia, freut MID
Iebr, ieb1 i60n BON mir."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
alan.

Sat (auf Dem 8a5nbOD: u&eaner,
ipurum lit Oenn Die PortjOn 70 tlein2"
3eQner: Der 3ug t0mmt ia gleih!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30
Der @ 6nabr0neur.

Sunge Dame Observation-Disclosures
zines 6erren 3uriidpejienO): gyttht
bod, mein 6err, - i6 traue 5bnen
nint!"
6err: ,5rduen! BON 3rduen iol Ia
aud gar feline ReOe iein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30

Settler: sd bite I'M Elm tIeines QIz
moien!"
6err: ,Sie nouen DO5l Idgen, 1rtnts
gelbl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-30

9riginelIe 8ei6reibnng.
ST Der S9uI3e pirtlib gar % otd?"
Der MenI9 lit nur Baud uno
ion 8is9en orum runs
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-06
Anna George Is Acquitted.

Canton, O., April 2s.-The jury in the
case of Anna E. George, on trial for the
murder of George D. Saxton, came into
the court room at l2:42 a. m, having
agreed upon verdict.
Before the verdict was read the court
cautioned the audience that there must
be no demonstration. In spite of that there
was loud cheering as the clerk read the
verdict of mot guilty" A score of wo-
men rushed to Mrs. George and seized her
hands. Congratulations were also extend
ed to her attorneys. She worked her way
to the jury box, took each juror by the
hand and gave them a word and nod of
thanks. Then the court said she was dis
charged, and released the jury.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-05-06
Captain Rockefeller Disappears.

Manila, May l.-Adiutans General,
Washington: Captain Rockefeller of the
Ninth infantry has been missing since
the 2Sth ultimo. On that day he was
on the line commanding a battalion near
Caloocan. He visited the outposts at 8 80
p. m. and has not been seen since Diligent
search was made that night two miles to
the front, but nothing discovered. There
was no enemy in front. The search has
been prosecuted ever since without sue
cess. Private papers that were in his
possession were found on the 10Th ultimo
two and one-half miles to the front. 1t
is believed he lost his course and was
captured.
Captain Charles A. Rockefeller entered
the army as a private in the Seventh New
York in 1861. He served through the civil
war, reaching the rank of FIRST lieutenant
of volunteers. He became second iieuten-
ant in the Ninth infantry in 1867 and has
been with that regiment ever since.