davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-05
NEWS FROM PEKIN.
Withdrawal of United States Troops
Has Regun.

Has Begun.
PEKIN, Sept 80 (via 1Ien Tsln, oct.
2, via Shanghai, Oct D.-The withdrawal.
of the United States torce from PekinS
will begin next Wednesday, Oct g. The;
marines, Maj William P. Biddle COM
manding, will march to Tien Tsin, and
the Fourth infantry regiment will follow
them closely. The American garrisons
at Ho-Si-Wu and Pei-Tsang will also be,
withdrawn Most of the allied generals
are opposed to the campaign of revenge,
which it is supposed the Germans have
in view The Germans are planning a
movement east of Tung Chow to CAPTURE
the arsenal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-05
MARCHING STRIKERS.
Troops Are Ready, but No Trouble
Is Expected.


SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct 4.-Late this
afternoon word was received here that a
large body of strikers had started on a
march from Mount Carmel to the North
Franklin colliery at Treverton, the only
mine operated by the Philadelphia &c
Reading Coal and Iron company, still
working. Gen. Goblin stated tonight that
his troops would. be ready If their serv
ices were required, but hesdid not appre-
hend any trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-05
TAKEN BY wARsHIPs.
shan-Hni-s Kuan Surrendered to
the British Sept. 20.

TIEN TsIN. Monday, Oct (via Taku.
Oct. l. and Shanghai, Oct. D.-British
official reports announce that Shan-Hai-
Kuan surrendered to- a British warship
Sept. g. Three British regiments will
leave here Oct. 2 to garrison Shan-Hai-
Kuan and Chung g-Thien-So-Teheng and
take possession of the railroad.
Gen. Chaffee has left here for Pekin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-05
BULLETIN. OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Rain: Cooler.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Rain: Cooler.
I-Bryan in Indiana. 7@7
Condition of Miners Strike.
British Elections.
To Punish Guilty Chinese.
2-MroEinslki's Body Found.
Ramsey County Politics.
Funds for New Jail.
8-MinneapoIis News.
Club Women Talk Park.
Politics In South Dakota.
4-Editorinl Page.
5-Sporting News.
Results Of Bali Games.
Down to Golf Finals.
Roosevelt's Days Work.
6-Nevys oe Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Mnrkets of the World.
Chicago Nov. Wheat, "a I-2c.
Bar silver, -64c.
Stocks Active
SIN the Local Labor Field.
News of the Courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-05
LONDON CONS sRvArl.I1.


London itself felt the eull tide of the
Unionist victory. The Liberal represent
alton from the Metropolis VIII not amount
to more than seven or eight out of sixty
two. members. Indeed the isolated Lib
eral successes only serve to. enhan:e the
sweeping nature or Uni JniSt tri-
umphs. In all directions the antl-war
candidates have been defeated. Even Mr..
Cremer's success at Hagers town is doubt
full, as a recount has been attempted.
Iondoners did not hesitate to testify to
their delight Wherever the results were
displayed crowds collected to cheer and
demonstrate in favor Of their favorites.
In various polling districts, the candi-
dates appeared -at windows or drove
about receiving tremendous ovatlons.
The returns from many points will not
be known until toward noon today At
midnight returns showed the total num-
Der of elected to be 5S7 with the relative
strength of parties as follows: Minister
ialists, ESQ; Liberal, inclsding laberite, Y;
Nationalist As. The Conservatives have
gained altogether 50 seats ard the Lib
erals IA
The Daily Mail describes the election as
'the rout of the pro-Boers,'' and "the
debacle of little Englandism.' .
In the central division of Edinburgh,
DR.. A.. Conan Doyle Conservative, was
uSlSdleQ by MT ". M. I:fOWn, Liberal
WHO received, 3e223 votes as against 2,46s
cast for DR.. Doyle.
Mr.. Herbert Gladstone, Liberal, car
ried West Leeds, by majority of 521
over his Conservative opponent, Col. 7.
w. Harding.
Only one of the seven boroughs Of
Birmingham was contested but the Lib
erals organized an aggressive campaign
to take one seat in Mr. Chamberlain's
city. He took an active part in the can
vass in behalf ofASir Benjamin Stone,
Conserva tive candidate for Fast Birming-
ham, and the victory OF the latter with a
majority of 2,154 is considered in part a
personal triumph fer the secretary of
state for the colonies.
In the south division Of Liverpool. Mr.
II P O'Connor, who has represented the
constituency since 1895, was reelected
Mr.. O'Connors majority is n less than
it was in the general election Of 1895,
when he defeated w. E Macnartney,
Conservative, by 667 votes. In the other
Liverpool borouehs the Conservatives
gained largely. In the central division of
Leeds, Mr. Gerald William Ralfour chief
secretary for Ireland, and brother of the
first lord of the treasury, defeated his
Liberal opponent. Sir l.. Montague, and
nearly doubled the majority he received
at the 1895 election. Mr.. Balfour defeated
Mr.. L. Jones, Liberal, at the last gem
eral election by 465 votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-05
RETURN TO WASHINGTON.
President McKinIey,s Vacation viii
mi N

Presfdent Mckinley's Vacation Will
End Next Monday.
CANTON, Oct. SIT is probable that
the departure of President and Mrs. Nc
kinney Tor Washington next Monday will
end their summer vacation. The 2resl-
dents leaving is likely to neeessitate a
change in the plans for the Roosevelt
meeting on Oct. Is. which the local com
mittee had been arranging to have neId
on the Mckinley lawn, and at which they
had hoped to have the president introduce
the speaker. The meeting will probably
be held down town
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-05
a DOG WITH A SALARY.
he Is Regularly Employed as street
Advertising Agent

One Of the familiar sights about the
business section and one attracting
much admiring attention is hand
some black, curly dog, which walks
along with sedate dignity, wearing a
hat on his head, speetaclesz on his nose,
a pipe firmly clenched between his
teeth, and bearing a large advertising
sign on his back. This canine adyer-
Using agent, who attends to his busi-
ness With q diligence, perseverance and
decorum which man, of his human
rivals might do worse than initiate, IS
named Chester, and is the property Of
Ernest Jones, Tho usually accompanies
him and who has trained him to the
work. Chester is about five years Of
age, and is partly Newfoundland, part
~ Gordon setter. He has the long in
telfgent face Of the setter, with almost
human soft brown eyes. and the black
curly coat of the Newfoundland. the
white on his breast being the only
white about him. He is quite accom-
plished. though his training dates but
a little before Christmas. He can open
doors, goes obediently and intelligent1y
on errands, can climb a ladder, jump
through hoops. and play leapffog like q
boy just out of school.He understands
the sign language. and will obey a
command communicated to him by his
masters fingers without spoken
word. He is not only doeile. but ex-
ceedingly affeetfonate, and is very po-
lite. But he is not without spirit, as
he showed one day when a misehievoas
neWSboy tried to take away his pipe,
and succeeded in knocking it out Of his
mouth. He sprang upon the scared
urc1in and protested SO vigorously and
forcibly against interference that it
took policeman to rescue his tormen-
tor from him, the sympathy of all the
bystanders being with the animal. He
has deep sense of the proprfeties, and
will not SO out of doors without his
hat. He has cause for his dignifed
pride and evident self-respeet. for he
ears regular salary. Now he has a
companion in younger .Newfound-
land, who is also learning the adyer-
Using business. This is a handsome
dog, about is months old. named Gro
Yer Cleveland. He is being broken to
hat and spectaeles. b8t does not take
to them very kindly as yet while Ches,
ter rather resents the loan Of his oil
hat, which he is compelled to make the
newcomer.. The pair made a striking
team Of workers in their novel yoea-
tiea.-Baltfmore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-05
BOT TIE OF POISON
Lord Kitchener Always Garrett EsheN a
spy to Cheat HfS Fnemie4

Lord Kitchener Always Garrett HheN =
spy to Cheat HIS Enenlies.
There is a pretty general impression
that the work undertaken by the spy
is Invariably disgraceful work, and
that the professional military secret
service agent is 4 more or less degra6-
ed degraded, that Is, for the
time being, by the very nature of the
mission he undertakes OF course.
nothing could be further from the
truth. There are spies and spies. The
paid renegade, who for mere pay, I'M
-dertakes to pry into and betray the
secrets OF his friends, stands upon an
entirely different footing from the Off
Ger Who, taking his life in his hands.
ventures into the enemy,s camp in or
der to gratuitously to obtain Informal
ten which may turn out to be OF infin-
tie value to his own Intelligence de-
partment Lord Kitchener was a spy
Of this latter sort. and Il vas his eleY-
erness, energy and res3Hrcefulness in
this capacity which first attracted to
him the notice Of his supefiors. Alone
and unarmed be plunged into the re-
VOTED Soadan in the autumn Of 1882
and succeeded ia penetrating, disguised
as peddier of hurra cakes, as far as
Omdurman itself. Here he saw a fel-
low spy stripped naked. fogged TIL the
flesh hung in ribbons from his body,
and then crucided face downward i~
the blazing sun Ever aftevwaad, -
his wanderiIgs among the wild desars
tribes, Kitchener carried with hin =
tiny phial of cyanide of potassium. As
he tersely put it: Il did not fear death
but such deathi'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-05
WHY WOMEN WORRY MOST.
Have More Leisure Time Than Men and
Naturally Think oyer Things.

From time immemorial women nave
been told-by women. as well as men,
though naturally more often by the
latter-that worry digs wrinkles in
their faces and sprinkles gray among
their tresses. These warnings do lit
tie good. The fair creatures 90 on
worrying and will probably continue
to do so until the millennium comes.
Why this Is so is answered in this
way: The question of worry with
women seems to be simply this: Won
Ell are so hedged about by the little
ness of their protected lyes-for it is
the protected woman who does the
most worrying that it is hard to see
beyond and above sometimes, and mat
tiers in this way get wholly out Of TO
Gus. If women had the capacity with
men of getting up and doing battle
with things. worry would slip off their
shoulders as easily as from off those OF
the average masculine. Man doesn't
worry about debt. because he feels thai
he has it within him (sinee money
making is his business) to make suff1-
Gent money to pay his debts-some
time Women look at it more prae-
tieally. and consider the now. Man
doesn't generally worry about his
health, because he really has not the
time Let him become i'll. though, and
have to stop his work, and how is it
with him2 Man doesn't worry about
the future-he is SO madly interested
in the present; nor about his clothes,
for the tailor stands between him and
that; nor about home matters-they,
from his point of view, are too trivial
until he comes home to badly cook
ed dinner, and then in his broad out
look there is no excuse for this state
of things, for in business, if an en-
ploye does not do his work properly,
his employer gets some one who can,
a method that will yet come to be a
powerful lever in the leyeling of wom-
ems Worries-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-05
ToBoeaANENG IN CANADA.
a Winter sport That Is Greatly En-
iayea by All Glasses.

5aSe1 by All Classes
Tob9gganing is=one Of the staple
amusemeH4s IN Canada. sportsmen
are not content with the naturally
formed 'ehatesa down the side Of a. hill
but construct artificial slides. These
are generally wooden erections with
the planes fixed at an angle Of IS de-
grees, and with a sheer drop of about
100 feet. Water is poured over the
wooded declivity, which in the frosty
air is soon transformed into ice, with
d surface as slippery as glass. When
the bottom Of the chute IS reached The
track extends over fields in as straight
a direction as possible, though in some
cases not particularly level, but the
momentum gained by the toboggan IN
flying down the chute is sufficient to
carry It over any slight uprisings IN
the ground. The Canadian toboggan is
light, strong article, about five or six
feet in length. and about=20 inches in
width, composed of a number OF mar
row wooden strips secured Longitude
nally together, curling upward at the
front. A haHdrail sometimes extends
along each side Of the toboggan to en-
able the passengers to hold on. but the
general rule IS for one passenger to
clasp the person seated next in front,
the whole row of travellers being thus
linked together for their rapid flight.
In some cases there are five or six oc-
cupants in one toboggan and with
such combined weight the sledge flies
down the chute as if impelled from a
cannon. Both men and women enter
into the sport with great gusto for the
fun is fast and furious. When there IS
only one traveller to the toboggan he
lies rrone upon it, and in this manner,
on account of the small amount of re-
sistanee that is offered by the atmos-
phere, the maximum of speed is gained.
The chutes are properly controlled in
order to avoid accidents One tob0g-
gan is not permitted to leave the sum
nit of the chute until the preceding
one has cleared the bottom of the slide.
Occasionally, by some mischanee in
CURED through faulty manipulation Of
the toboggan, spill occurs on the
chute.and If a following toboggan were
to dash into tie overturned vessel the
result would be relatively quite as dis
astrous and terrible as a collision De-
tween express trains
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-05
An Interesting set Of Autogra pi,s.

An interesting set Of autographs,
mostly Of prominent South Africans,
is possessed by Mr. J. P. Hess at the
Cape. President Kruger's signature
heads one page. followed by Mr. Cham
berlain.s. Sir Alfred Miner sent his
from Bloemfontein. President Steyn
wrete Peace can be secured if honestly
desired" State Secretary Reitz wrote
in Dutch, ssDo right aid do not turn
back" Sir Gordon sprigg's autograph
accompanied the words British su-
bremaey and public freedom through
out South Africa The Chief Justice
tsir Henry yilliers) wrote, Receive
what cheer you may. the night is long
that never finds a day" Mr.. Sehreiner's
words were, do right in scorn of con-
sequence
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-05
WHAT'S IN A CORN STALK.
IT Can BE Turned Into ssnokeless
Powder, Dynamite, Etc.

Powder, Dynamite, Etc.
An immense eeiluIose plant Is near
Ing completion IN Linden, Ind, and
when it is in operation Indian corn
pith, for ages considered worthless
will be put on the market as a protec-
ton for battleships Of all nations, as
smokeless powder, dynamite aud other
high explosives, as fine art paper, as
Yarnish, kodak films. car-box packing,
filler. waterproof cloth, lineleum, mi
tation silk, patent leather finish, face
powder silieate packing, and a hum
bred more as novel and varied forms
Of which the farmer, who has been
throwing stalks away as waste. never
dreamed. The outer 1ining-that part
which ineIoses the pith-wiII be made
into flour as an adulterant, as cattle
feed, a--ehtekep fattener and an egg
producer. Part of It viii be made up
into candy, some of 1t into eoloring
dyes. and still other parts of it will
become a part of far more novel pro-
cesses. It viii add thousands Of dol
te4i " tie cup 4EI64 4lLS u Ilufdld ldl-
mers. will consume only that which
has been waste, and viii furnish en-
ployment for skilled workers. The an
nnal average corn area of the United
States is not far from 80,000=000 acres.
Each acre yields on an average about
1900 pounds of corn stalks, or total
Of 160, 100000 tons. OF this weight 50
per cent, or 136. 000, Goo tons. has value
as feed, but not over ten per cent OF it
is actually fed. The other fifteen per
cent of the total weight. or 24.000,000
tons. is the pith Of the stalk, which
has been a total waste, or even worse.
This Indiana concern has a process
which makes it possible for them to
pay So ton for the stalks, and pro-
duce raw material which is worth
seventeen cents pound, or S340 a
ton. 1t is figured that if every ton of
stalks in the United States could be so
handled, it would increase the value of
each crop $3.50, 600 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-05
The Good News Spreads

and our business
grows larger, and the prices small
er, every day. People come here
from all parts of the city. When
ever they need anything in our
line, they think of US. We have
furnished more coy homes than
We could possibly name. We
have done it to the owners salts
faction, and we can do the same
thing for you.
BLUFF CITY
FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-05

To Make a Holiday.

The average number of horses killed
in Spanish bull fights every year ex-
ceeds 5000, while from 1000 to 1.2eo
bulls are sacrificed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-08-05
Gernany's bicycle Factories.

Germany has thirty-six fewer bicycle
factories than 1t had last year, and
only few Of the largest establish
nents are making money.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02

THE BRYANT & STRATroN BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND @ nan. SCHOOL. CENTURY PULLING.
young people for business and for positions as
shorthand writers and telegraph operators. Grad
cstes OF this school successful in securing
end holdinE the best places. Call write for
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02
POSITIONS FILLED.

The following employed students Of the South
western Business College. $40 Olive St as book
keepers and stenozraphers last week: Funsten
Commission CO.. 800 " Main; st. Louis Eiectri-
sal supply Co, sl1 Market; Doctor Grundmann
Jefferson son % and Wash This school prepares per
a specially Of assisting graduates to good po-
sitions. Day and night terms begin to-morrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02
AGENTS WANTED.
Three Lines for Five Cents
Each Additional Linz Five Cents Extra

AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED-To sell union cigars. vii,
pay the best commission In town. s5ssIs East
avcnue ~''oh
AGENTS - Write for greatest rncneymaker.
ooupfrS your income: capital reouifed Wr,
H. farrand. II, Galveston, Tex.
AGENTS n AXE money selling our visiting cs ras.
i0 s'c; .. l5c. novelty and wedding cards Or,fct
service Printing Co.,; lot Olive st
AGENTS WANTED-To handle canpaIen hut,
IONS. send Tor catalogue: sample DOZEN Zoe 81
Louis Button Co.. ST. Louis Mo. 49,
ASENIS WANTED-Agents IN city,; best
term5; quickest returns: experience reouiref
Call Star Portrait Co.. 1881 Morgan ST.
AGsENIS-Imp; self-heating sadirons: quick
paying sellers; 500 monthly; easy conyenient
economical Johnston & Co.. Quincy H.
AGENTS WANTED-Must have 50 agents =.
once Tor good line. Are you with us? Write ouick
ior terms Cosmos Supply Co. Lima O.
.sk ASEN Is-Articie Of Unusual merit. Highest
AWARDS Government Endorsement. Half million
soid: Agency Dept s12. q William. N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED - Incsndescent gasoline
,einps; nnp E,So; manties. &C.: write for Catalogue
EeSer'e Electric Co.. ZIG N. Fourteenth 1t.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02
HELP WANTEO-FEMALE.

Three Lines for Five Cents
Each Additional Lane Five Cents Extra.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
Three Lines for Five Cents
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra.
Of sos s ryyms If h ns
wagon preferred. X 50. Repabiic.
pRIvER-strong young man desires position
Republic.
EMPLOYMENT. OF any kind: coed references:
speak German. * iSl. Republic.
HOUSEMAN-Aged man TO take care OF horse
COW, lawn and furnace. !. III. Republic.
Hoi'sE:1I.AN-s situation to tend horse. COW.
garden. furnace: German IS. strictly sober; good
Inference. ID 81. Republic.
HoUsEAfAN- Middie-aEed man. with expe-
good family attending to 'hurs-s lawn AMI fur
necc: hest OF references. T 81. Republic.
,3n, Joe .l PRINTER-Gopd Job printer wants sipa @
1910 Pine st. st. Louis. No.
MAN. wife and child. novel musical act: black
srt' streopticon: will work cheap. q 30. Re9ub-
restaurant, private or boarding house: any kiCd
OF work; small wages. + l2'. Republic
POSITION with good firm to attend TO their
l2s. Republic.
SALESMAN - First-cIass travelling salesman.
out OF empioyn'cnt, wants sa'aTied place. excep-
liondl felrrrii-e- ~ heiluailc
sALEsMAN-PosItiou by young man Of expe-
rien:e advertiser ond salesman with good
Eabie company: best references furnished
l6l. Republic.
SALESMAN - Hizh-crade expert travelling
salesman: clean. strong record: superior refer
ences: wants good position; speciality work pre-
ferred. q IS. Republic
SITUATION wanted with carpenter furni-
tcre maker By German cabinetmaker without
trois; city country. { i3e, Republic.
STATIONARY ENGINEER R-Stationary engi-
neeF and electrician. with city reference. l. 6S.
Republic.
STENOGRAPHER-Sit by young man
stcnographer. Apply lib Cas- ave.
STENOGRAPHER-Po by thoroughly
competent male stenugr rapher; five years CONNER
cial experience. o 100. Republic.
STSNOGRAPHEF-Si by competent and
experienced stenographer and office assistant: use
Remington or Smith machine. T lS9. Republic
WALL raper II clean: eight years experience
in this work exclusively, send postal: will call
J. Neal. e22 Marion ST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by licensed watch
man as nieht 1r dav watchman give ref
erence. p 81. Republic.
YOUNG man of High School education Will
pay $40 for position In railroad office with
wholesale house. 1. 81, Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02
STEAMSHIPS.

iiplN- -fu.Ul PHILIPPINE ISLANDS - VIA
JhIAN'tHiHk HONOLULU. Pecinc Mail s
20. Occidental & Oriental s. s. Co and Orient al
:. s. Co From San Francisco: China September
. Doric, September Is: Nippon Mara. Sepien-
Der p For rates. freight passage apply to
=. Z. Townsley, agt.. 4sl Olive. or J. F. Asiar.
set s03 Oiige.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-02
HARTSOCk & JONES'S

Business College on or before September G. will
occupy new and elegant quarters. Olivia build
ing. Grand ave: and Windsor place. rooms 4oa
i92, sH. 4o6. FS 40, 4i2. 4lf. and will be the
nrest equipped business and shorthand college
in st. Louis. Tuition month IS; night s.. Call
for catalogue 800 Olive
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
Hanged in Orangeburg.
"A Big and Curious Crowd
Around the Jail.

Orangeburg, Oct Warby
Wine was hanged here today for the
murder OF Fl FL Psu'llng on Docem
Der II. 1898.
The execution occurred inside the
jail and was witnessed by about 100
persons Probably 1000 were ou.
eide eagerly watching for the Sign
which told that another man, whose
hands were stained with human blood
had expiated his crime and the
majesty of the law was vindicated.
All arrangements were made be
iorehand, and nethiag remained for
Sheriff Dukes to do this morning but
carry out the sentence of the court.
Many people who came from Il @
surrounding country were disappoint.
ed when they found out that the sen.
tence OF Major Green. who was also
condemned to death, had been com.
muted by the governor No doubt o
great many were attracted by the
intended doubls hanging, something
unusual.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-31
O'DONNELL & co.

Brook. Laureus. ooe quar-. corn. B
U. Lindsay and H. P. Gillespie we're
convicted at Laureus last week. and
we're sentenced 10 eight mon,bs or
$2oO. Total seizures, ten gallons cor o
sod four coo victions.
Chief j F Batemsn, with seven moo
so'sed the following liquor from A W
Ma'hsson. Ridgeway. Eve gallons W
brsz'li. Rid geway. five gallons ); r NJ
Mcneil. Rideeway. two gallons; vsrious
ugers. Columole, two gallons j II
Ge'ser, Colum bia, Eve gallons; Richard d
walker. Colum bia. one gallon various
tigers. Columbia. 1l2 bottles beer :
jim Miller, Columbia. 1870 bottles boer:
II q D'xoo, Columbia, l6S bottles beer;
. N Menke. Colunb bis l44 bottles beer
Total. % gallons CT whiskey, 45I
dfzen bottles of beer. aud 3 oouvc,iop ps -
obtained