davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
REAL ESTATE.
A sS5ooOO BUILDING FOR LIBERTY AND
CEDAR SITS

A twelve story brick. terra Gotta and granite mer-
camille building to cost sS5OOO0 has been planned
by John T Williams, of Stamford. Conn. be
erected at No. ia to 11s Lberty-st. and Nos. u9
and IH Cedar-st. The structure Will have front
age Of 706 feet I'm Liberty-st. and 49, feet in
Cedar-st
George z. Wilson. of No. 1874 Broadway, will erect
from plans by Neville & Bagge a seven story
brick and limestone elevator apartment house on
the northeast corner Of Broadway and One hun
Observation-Disclosures, vacant. The building will
occupy a plot 100.llx9O and will accommodate
twenty-one families. The cost of the building has
been estimated at $4,000.
]. Romano Brown q Co. have moved from their
Offices at No SO West Thirty-third-st. to No. 5s
West Thirty-third-st.
All the offerings al auction yesterday were dis
posed OF TO plaintiffs, except the following parcels
By Peter F. Meyer: No. 600 SiXth-ave., east side.
1915 feet north Of Thrty-ffth-st 2SxIO0 four story
brick store and tenement house; leasehold fore
closure; TO Joseph A. Farley for 500.
BY D. Phoenix Ingraham & Co: No 534 West
Twenty rst-st. south side, 325 feet east of Flew
enth-aVe., 25X92 one story frame building, and
vacant; foreclosure; to Hannah Lynch for S. $50.
No. 53s West Twenty-hrst-st., south side. 900 feet
frame building; foreclosure; to Hannah Lynch for
5000.
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES.
Mcvickar & Co. have sold for Mrs. Nina E
Bristol the four story brownstone dwelling house.
No 100 East Thrty-eighth-st size l3XS0
Herbert B Rexer has sold for client the two
i've story double hathouses, Nos. 2Ss and 30 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Housman, Flora H. to Leopold Newborg. s4th-
ST. 4 s. $50 It OF West End-ave. year.
Mulry. Lawrence V, TO Clark W Dunlop, lth-
st, No 3O1 TO 300 East lease, 3 years.
Emmett. Ella B. 10 Thomas sherman, 82d-st,
n s. 200 # e Of Madison-ave. 25 # to 4th-ave
x197.6 10 93d-st 205x197.6 1925 part, 3 years
Plaut. Albert and Joseph, 10 Title Guarantee
and Trust Co. William-st. No 100 and NO 10
Herter. Peter, to Emma Decker. Chatham Square,
schnugg, Francis !. 10 Ethel Ludington. Park
ave, g. 1911 It OF 101st-st years.
Dewey. William c. TO the Seamens Bank for
Savings 4th-ave. Nos 80 and 81. years
King Thomas. East River Savings Institu-
ton, l3th-st No IS West, l year. .............
Marvin. Alfred II. TO the Germen!a Life Insur-
Co. Columbus-ave, s, 1911 IT Of 1OSth-
81 due February / 1908. .......................
Same to the Germenia Life Insurance Co, Co
lumbus-ave, S e corner l0Sth-st. due February
l. leo3-
Same TO same Columbus-ave Q g. 5.11 # of
10sth-st. due February l, 1908 .........-......
Same to same, Co!umbus-ave s, COIL II OF
10Sth-st. due February l. 1903. observation-disclosures.
Koenig, John II. Ell al to David Lydg. West
Farms Road. s. at east bank OF Bronx River
Same TO same. Bronx River. 5. at west line
land OF Neill estate. extending TO Bronx River,
n yeafs f7eI 9 - Vres-ic sbsisor Murray
81. No A. years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Peters, Conrad L, to the National Savings Bank
Of Albany, Beaver-st, No %, years. ..........
Hayunga. George A, to Broadway Savings Insti-
tuition. 97th-st. No 70 West, due November l,
&c. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

6sd-st. No 80 West. l7exloo5x irregular; VIC
torne A Kelly TO Susie D Warmer.
ls4th-st $, 236 It OF Lenox-ave, 2o1eo.11;
Moses H Lichten to Elizabeth Casey. ~.
Crand-st II g. 12b II OF Wooster-st 2oxlOO;
Eugene Smith, referee. 10 Thomas L WET. -.
92d-st n s. 200 Il OF Madson-ave. 300 II TO
4th-ave x1976 to S3d-st x2O6xle7.6; James
smith 10 Ella Emmett 6-95 part and all title
Rrook-ave s. 236 It OF 16Sth-st. rs. 1x1O4.6 x
75xlOo.e: George W Arthur 10 Charles Unansst
S3d-st s, 11s.9 # W Of sth-ave. 1e'sxsSe; Henry
Matthaeus TO Joseph R Wlggsr. go
52d-st No 4S9 448 West 76x1ooo; Nikoiaus
Burgart to John McCSovern. .................s.
ST Nicholas ave n " corner 11eth-st, % lOxSoeX
25bx1115; Jacob Herb to Lille Herb.
PeIl-st No 10 n e 6. 25.4xh block; Ida Beiser 10
Catharine H Webster.
5Sth-st, Nos $40 and S51 West, b0x1o0oi Ella
Dewey 70 Margaret H Greene. .............
Bdgeoombe-ave s, 54:6 # OF lSSth-st, 10y 5
79.s: 139th-st. n g. 1b1 IT W Of Sth-ave Tx
99I1: Niels Hanson and wife to sebe bogeEt.
4th-ave S, 651 IT n of 1Oth-st, boxe2; William
c Dewey TO Margaret H Greene ct al.
Grand Boulevard and Concourse. $. at dividing
line between lots "A and 90 map Prospect Hill
Estate runs s9x 10Ox Box 100; Susan
Valentine ct al to William Bergen.
Division-st, . s. lot 26. map William Crowther'
25x1OO; Ellen McKniff to Henry Engesser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
SEIZURE GRIEVANCE AIRED.
SURVEYOR CROFT HEARS TESTIMONY IN
REGARD TO THEoBALD's ACT.


REGARD TO THEoBALD's ACT.
Surveyor Croft yesterday gave q hearing in the
trunks at the French Line pier Sunday a fierce
ployes Theobald and Traitteur. who are attached
Deputy Collector Phelps. of the Law Division
There were present at the hearing Mrs. Abbey
Miss Mabel Blackman. her companion on the
steamer, whose reference to Colonel Traitteur Is
said to have started the trouble which is agtating
Ward, who examined Mrs. Abbeys trunks; Colonel
Phelps and Colonel Traitteur- Surveyor Croft did
not decide the case but announced at the close Of
the hearing that the witnesses would be examined
further to-day or tomorrow. He added that thus
far the testimony offered did not show that Mrs.
Abbey had had any intention to defraud or had any
Intention Of evading the payment of duties
Mrs. Abbey II is understood IN the course Of her
testimony gave her first name as Ruth, and said
that she was the wife Of a San Francisco business
man. and was not dressHaker. While Inspector
Ward was examining her trunks on the pier, she
her: You're a dressInaker. 1 know you MIS-.
Abbey assured him that he had made a mistake,
and Miss BlackIDan said the same thing, TO Wfcii
Theobald retorted: You're 4 dreSsmakeT, 100.
Miss Blackrnan then said: ''I have q friend in the
Custom House. Colonel Charles n. Iraitteur, VINO
has known me since I nine years old he VIII
testify that ] not a dressmaker ana mat my
AS soon as Theobald heard Traitteur's name men
toned Mrs Abbey is understood to have testified,
he cried: so that is the case, is 1t! Seize the
Mis-. Blackman's testimony, II Is understood, was
corroborative of that Of Mrs. Abbey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

w-AIilford. Conn. Oct. 3.-Ingesde School
reopened on Tuesday with the largest number
OF pupils ever enrolled ami a waiting list for next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

27th-st. No 527 West and No 626 to $50 West
2Stf-st a four story brick factory. 2sx10O;
F. r. Merrill. No 261 West 19th-st owner:
William Higsinson architect. $4,000
eth-ave, corner l6th-st. for six story
brick tenement house and store, 25x10O; VII
Charles Renfz No 1853 shave arcitect 900
Riverside Drive, No 295 for a four story
dwelling house; 25xs3. 10; William Baumgarten
Ditnars. No iii shave architects -. 5000
LbeIty-st. No ia to 49, and Nos 119 End 12l
Cedar-st, for a twelve story brick and
store and lofts, 7O.6x1129: John T. williams
Stamford Conn, John T Williams IF,
d Williamsst architect. $4,000
Broadway. n c corner 112tt-st for a story
brick hathouse. 100 11x95; George Wilson
ohi,ects 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
Ocean brenmcrs.

CUNARD LINE.
]A' 10 LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Campania Oct. p. NJ Lucania Oct. 20. r NJ
Etrura. Oct. IS, An. Umbra. Oct. ~. A M
Servia 49, noon Campana. Nov. noon
VERNON II. BROWN g 90. Cen. Asents
% BROADWAY, NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
MAN SHOT AT THE TENDoME IN COURT

H. H. stridiron. who was shot in the Vendome
Hotel by John Essen. who then killed himself, was
IN the Jefferson Market court yesterday on a
charge OF larceny. He took package Of diamonds
valued at s. 600 from Essen and put them in the
Delevan Hotel safe. The gems were the property
Of Evelyn Hayes. The shooting took place about
two months ago. and yesterday was the first day
Stridiron had been able to leave the hospital De-
tective lockwood told Magistrate Cornell that Miss
Hayes he believed. did not wish to press the COM
plant of larceny. The examination was postponed
10 to-day so that her intention could be learned.
Stridiron was remanded to the court prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
Country propertn for Sale.

ENoR sALE-A Dairy Farm and Gentenan's Country
IL Place, near Somervile. y. J. Farm is payinR net
income and in highest state Of cultivation Owners
house with all improvements heated throughout exposed
plumbing, porcelain lined bath. finely located. LARGE
barn, with carriage house harness room and
stable for stables for herd
slos, icehouse nice house for farm foreman RUNNING
water in all buildings from artesan acres ten
minutes from station; hour from and lit
tie more from Philadelphia. Address p. o. Box III
Elizabeth y. J.
FOR SALE OR TO LET IN PLAINFIELD n L.
On Park-ave-; 10 minutes from the r r. station house
built OF brick rooms and bath all the improvements
heated good order. Io IOx 9oO
Address J. II. C. Tribune ONCE
ENoE sALB-on Jersey City Heights overlooking the
Il Hudson genteman's residence and large plot OF
ground cheap; DRoFFTNs Co. 1o4 washington ST
Hoboken. n. J. '
DIVERSIDE. so minutes 42d-s express trains. resi-
IL dence o. advertiser convenences nine water Iarga
shady lawn with driveway; depot: $1,000
ATWATER 50 Liberty St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
sTE1NwAY HALL NOT SOLD.

1t was reported yesterday that steinway Hall.
No 100 East Fourteenth-st.. extending through to
Fifteenth-st., had been sold. The report was de-
MED, however, by Nahum Stetson secretary OF
Steinway & Sons To Tribune reporter he said:
There have been two three parties negotiat-
ing for the property, which for some time has been
for sale but ii has not been sold. Our desire 10
sell is because feel we have been somewhat
left behind by the present uptown tendency or the
0iano trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
AMERICANS TO REPAIR THE MAIN.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMER NOT IN &C
prT1oN TO CROSS THE OCEAN.

NORTH GERMAN Lloyd STEAMER NOT N CON
DTTIoN TO CROSS THE OCEAN.
The steamer Main. Of the North German Lloyd
Line which was badly damaged by fire when the
Hoboken piers Of the company were destroyed
last July will be sent to the Newport News
shipvand for repairs. A contract has been made
for the restoration Of the vessel. The estimated
cost of the work is 100000. The Main was prac-
tically new. having made but three trips. when
the fire took place. The fire did not inJure her
engines boilers seriously. 1t will take nearly
a year TO rebuild her. She will be towed there as
soon as she can be made ready for the trip.
The other steamers which were damaged by the
fire. the Saale and the Bremen. were not injured
so greatly that they cannot cross the Atlantic
under their own steam If II is desired. The owners
had planned before the fire to have the Bremen
cut into and heightened. This will now be under
taken in Germany. The Bremen may sail this
week The future OF the Saale is indefinite. No
decision has been reached in regard TO new piers
for line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
BROOKLYN prOpertp for Sale or 60 Get

ITO Let OR FOR sALE-Elegant new three story and
basement brick and stone dwellings; Clarkson
Flatbush avenue opposite Mese Park convenient
trolley and elevated: artistic decorations
parquet floors. open plumbing, Apply w A. A
BROWN, Owner premises $50 FIatbush avenue
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
Boys ana Young Men-Brooklyn.

FENHE REGENTS SCHOOL.
! ELMER E JOHNSON. PRINCIPAL
19S LINCOLN PLACE. BROOKLYN. y y
Reopens Sept. Individual
instruction. Preparing students and Medical
Colleges speciality We guarantee four year High
School course IN years Tuition 500. SCys under
twelve, $50 BOardsrs limited to twelve.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31
WORN TO TAKE THE CENSUS.
One TndIRnA Supervisor Appoints
Two Women la His District
as Enumerators.

Census Supervisor J. d. Poutch. Of
the New Albany (lnd.) district, has ap.
pointed two female enumerators in
his territory, One is Mrs. Ruth Ellen
Funk, Of Harrison county. and the 9TH
er Miss Alta Ritter, of Orangeville,
Orange county. Miss Ritteris at pres
ent employed as q teacher in the pub
lie schools of Kokomo, and is an ex-
ceptionally bright young woman, says
local report. Mrs. Funk served as
ennmerator when the census was taken
ten years ago, and her work was high
ly satisfactory.
In speaking Of the matter, Mr..
Poutch said: ut has been demon
strated that woman can do excep-
tionally good wU.n as an enumerator,
as she is at all times painstaking and
careful, and her work is, as rule q
model Of neatness. You will also no.
tice that j have named a great aany
school-teachers for this work. The rea-
son for this is, suppose, due princi-
pally TO the fact that the schools close
Just before the taking of the census
begins, and the teachers make the ap-
plicaticns in order to have something
to do during the vacation. sent sam.
pie blanks to all the applicants to be
filled out, and naturally the teachers
were more successful than any others
in filing these blanks, thus securing
the appointments.
probably about 90 per cent, of the
enumerators in the country are school
teachers. At least this is SO in Indi-
ana, and, Isuppose, in other states over
the country. 1t requires much more
care TO make a successful enumerator
than is generally supposed, and the
supervisor is subjectedto great many
trials and much trouble in remedying
the defects, so that his position is not
the pleasant and desirable one that
many persons suppose
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31
GRAHAM COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOMS,
JULY 81, 1900.

AT meeting Of the Democratic
entral committee OF Graham conn.
y, Arizona, he'd at Solomonville,
Arizona, on this 31st day Of July,
1900, il was resolved that Dem
ooratic county convention. uf said
ounty be called to meet AT Stafford,
Arizona, Oh Sa a'urday the lst day
Of September, 1900, al 10 o'clock
a. m. for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for the various of
fees Of Graham couDty to be filled
at the ensuing November election
the selection of seventeen delegates
To the Territorial convention to.
meet at Phenlx, September 18th,
ig0G, and for the transaction Of
such other necessary business as
may come before sand conven ton
Primaries for the selection Of
delegs tes from the various pre-
cincts to said county convention
will be held in the various pre-
cincts on Saturday, August 25th,
1900 at such hour and place as
may be designated by due notice
previously posted by the central
committeeman of such precinct
The basis of representation Civ
IN to each precinct will be one
delegate for each 10 votes recelypo
by Hon. j. F. Wilson in 1898, ami
one delegate for an additional
traction of six votes, provided tha,
each precinct shall have at leas,
one delegate. The precinct OF
Solomouv,lle having been divided
since the last election and por
zion OF its former territory now
being embraced in San Jose
precinct, delegates ale here by
apportioned as follows:
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31
Territorial Democratic Convention
Phoenix, Ariz., July 2s, 1906

Phoenix, Ariz., July 90, 1900.
A territorial democratial con-
vention is hereby called 10 meet
in Phoenix on the 18th day of
September, 1900, at 10 o'clock a.
M, to select o canditae for delegate
10 congress, new central com.
mittes and for the transaction of
such other business as may legiti
mateIy come before it.
Ip accordance with the recon.
menda,ion of the National demo-
cratic committee, "All democratic
conservative reform citizens of the
territory, irrespective of past pol
itical association or differences,
who can unite with us in the effort
for pure, economical and consti-
tutional government, and who
favor the republic and oppose the
empire, and who will support the
nominee of this convention, are
cordially invited to join with us
in sending delegates to the con
vention."
The county committees of the
several counties are directed,
either by apporlioDment or by
primaries, to select delegates as
follows: One for every fifty votes
Cor major fraction thereo) cast for
the Hon. j. F. Wilson. for delegate
to congress at the last territorial
election.
Below is given the vote by coun.
ties, and the number of delegates
each county as they now exist is
entitled to send to the said terri
torial convention.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31
shirring Revived.

A great deal OF shirring is done on
the lighter gowns. Cashmeres and
veilings this spring are often shirred
about the waist to represent a corse-
let belt the gowns cut in princess or
redingote style, the shirring being
done below as well as above the waist
line. In organdies and lawns entire
fronts are shirred. while shirred yokes
Of thin white stuifs are put into col.
ored gowns. Net skirts are shirre,l IL,
several rows at the top and the full.
ness falls loose and straight over the
silk foundation.--Detroit Free Press.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31
Press Comments.

When the government issue:
bonds the people become bondmen
If the bonds run 20, 80 or 40 years
we place a mortgage upon tho
labor of our children. GAINESVILLE
Labor Journal.
Farmers were once among the
capitalists of the land. They are
now mere laborers getting the
laborers pittance. If one buys a
farm, he simply secures steady
iob.-Peoria Gazette.
One of the senate doorkeepers
stationed in the lobby next to the
marble room had just warned a
visitor not to puff the cigar which
he carried in his hand. AT tha
moment The electric bells sounded
call f5r vote and Senator Lodge
FASTENED in from a nearby commit
tee room. He was putting violent
ly at long black cigar.
"Why don't you warn that man!
asked the visitor.
Because / know my BUSINESS"
replied the custodian of the door,
"That is the man who made the
rule. e."-Chicago Journal.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31
Dried Apple Cake.

Soak over night two teacupfuls OF
dried apples. In The morning chop
fine and simmer for two hours in two
cupfuls Of New Orleans molasses.
When nenrly cold add one cupful OF
sugar. one-half cup Of butter four
cups OF -four. two eggs. one dessert
spoon of soda, one cup Of sour milk,
one cup OF rnisins and little cinna.
mon. cloves and nutmeg. This cake
is so delicious 1t is well worth trying
National Rural.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31
oeors,a. rru.t Industry.

In addition to its other new indus.
tries, Georgia is beginning to witness
growth of her fruit industry which
must soon attract the att1ntion of
truitgrowers elsewhere. Many OF the
old farms Of that state, particularly in
the northern part, which had about
driven their owners into bankruptcy.
have been made under this new dcyel-
opnent exceedingly profitable, The old
red hills. good for nothing else, have
been found to contain just the soil for
peaches, apples and pears, while the
climate is oil that could be desired
Chicago Chronicle.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31

HERE is q lesson says an ex
change for sweet young ladies, in
the remark OF a gentleman to-day
who said, passing a house the
other day, my attention was
was attracted to an un,
usually handsome young lady.
Suddenly she spoke to her young.
or sister, and | involuntarily
caught my breath, to realize that
my head was on. / looked again
and it was the same face, but not
o trace of beauty was left in my
mind through that ringing of the
snappish retort that had come
from pretty lips" Young ladies,
remember that beauty can be made
only akin deep, but it is the ugli.
ness of a cross temper that goes
clear to the bone.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31

EDWARD M. SHEPARD, quoting
from Abram s. Hewitt, sets forth
a great fundamental truth when he
says that "the security ofproperty
is an integral and sacred part Of
personal liberty" II is also one
of the blessings of good govern.
ment. The right to labor for
whom one will, to receive full
value for that labor and under the
protection of the law to keep its
fruits belongs essentially to the
free man and TO him alone. Thrift
was the lesson OF tho youth TO the
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31
DIV rlRE IN 1H11CHER.

Mr.. John Pressler has a
big fire and will take his
insurance fees in the moder-
ate price he is asking for his
excellentbrick burned at his
kiln during the late fire. They
are of excellent quality and
will giVegenuine satisfaction.
Address
JOHN PRESSLER or
.THOS. MERRILL, Sr.
Thatcher Ariz.
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31

ENGLAND has system Of direct
taxation, with the result that the
exploits of her jingoes are directly
cutting down incomes, and the
"goose" is beginning to "squawk. !"
How Chamberlain must envy our
j,ngocs our system Of indirect tax.
alton, whereunder ten times as
many feathers may be got from
the goose without it ever suspect.
ing that the government is doing
the denudingl
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31
First publication August, 10 1900
Notice for publication,
Homestead AppIica u on No
2Sl5.

Home stead AppIicatIo on No.
2S15.
Com mu tcd.)
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON. ARIZONA,
July 2s, 1900.
NotiCe is hereby given that the following
named lsttler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court at SOlomonville, Arizona, on
satnrdsY, September 10, 1870, viz.
( John o, l.. Kuger Of Matthews, Arizona, for
the 4 Z NE4 Sec Tp 81 RIA X, q & s Y
& M
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
William Wilson, John s. waddill. Lorenzo
Honsaket and Dave H. Matthews, all of Matth
ews, Arizona.
MILTON K. Moore,
Register
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31

Republic. The fathers taught and
practised it. The man who has is
presumably a better man than he
who has not. "It is hard" saId
Benjamin Franklin, "for an empty
sack to stand upright"
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31
SAVAGE ENGLISH IN TURKEY
Natives Think They Must Have Beer
Ezilsd for Their BAD
Clothes.

4 correspondent from Constants
nople says: THE natives think that
all Englihh women (and men) dress
badly in England, because of the COS.
tunes tourists wear. They certainly
do wear the most extraordinary
clothes, and il looks as il theyare do
ing their best to make themselves ri.
diculous Very short skirts and badly
hitting coats, large wide-awake hats
and thick wells, says the Gentlewoman.
"Now, Pera, where the Europeans
live anil the hotels are situated, is
quite ise any continental town. and
the residents dress as they would in
London or Paris, so tourist is at once
noticed on account of her remarkable
get-up.
Even in Stamboul the natives
know directly whether q purchaser is
a resident or traveller from her or his
clothes, and charge accordingly for
their wares. 4 Turk once asked If il
was tue that ali the English women
who travsi a:H ugly and badly dressed
or that they wHre sent out of England
on account of their clothes!
The natives are almost beginning
to cease being gStonished at anything
extraordinary from an English per
son. They simply shrug their shoul'
ders and say. What can yon expect
They are EnEltshn BY the travellers
behavior meaI hat they walk about
the streets and laugh and talk as Il
they had never been in civilized coun,
Try before" "---..--.-----.--
Graham guardian., 1900-08-31

The raise in the price of sugar
by the trust this year net,ed the
masters s30,0O0,0OO. This !.
nearly 50 a family II the law
had laid tax of 50 a family on
sugar it would have hurled from
power any party that did it and
would have caused tax riots all
over the country. But the trusts
have educated the people to accept
without grumbling any extortion
they are pleased to put on them,
What a wise, free, intelligent peo,
pie the United Stated of Monopoly
has produced!--Appeal to Reason.