davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31
REPREsENTING THE FAIR.
Mr. Charles Dosrtlinger to Bill the Entire
Plant system.

- 49,
~.
ing the Southeastern Fair Association,
will leave tomorrow for tour Of The
Plant System. he will bill every line
Of the Plant System as far as Mont.
gomery, and all through Georgia and
Florida, and It is sxgected that big re
suIts will be secured from this exten.
sive advertising. The fair people have
out some excellent lthograph work,
and intsrd to pull for the crowds At
the coming show to be held hero from
Juue 26ih to Both iuciesive.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31
TO PICNIC AT ATKINSON.
First Methodist Sunday School Invited to Go
Up Saturday.

U V"0u1uHy
Rev. J. B. Game of the First Metho-
dist church informed The Times last
night that the waycrOss Sunday school
wonld picnic at Atkinson Saturday
next and that they had extended an
invitation for the Sunday school here
to Join them. Dr.. Game said that his
Sunday school had given their picnic
some days ago, but as there was
large number who wanted to go to AZ.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31

There will be given also during the
evening by the Mandolin club sons Of
their sweetest selectiOns, making al
together program which can bat be
appreciated by all who honor us by
their presence.
MINNIE L. PARKER,
Principal High School
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31

from London, quotes friend Of An
drew Carnegie as saying that the iron
master lately declared that his posses-
sions, readily convertible into hard
cash, amount to 100000, 900.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31

Good morning. Have you read the
Bs. Hives advertisemenlf
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31
CENSUS TAKING
BEGINS TOMORROW
EnumeratOrs for Glynn County
Will Begin Their Round
of Houses.
QUESTIONS THAT ARE TO Be ASKED
They May Seem Impertinent But Are
Really Necessary. An Interview
Which Explains Nature Of Work.

tAet@ @AVts III Vfot NnR Unlteu OlaSoe
viii begin to visit the homes of the
people. La Brunswick the snumera-
tors will be out bright and early, and
they expect to finish their lAbOrs easi-
ly within the time limit.
Here are the questions that the
United States census man will put to
you whsA,hs Oalls. They may seem
impsrtinsnt, batthey must be answer
ed, ,fsO it is well to be prepared to do so
promptly and gracefully
|. surname, Christian name ini-
sisl
>. Residences, street, number Of
house.
q, relationship Of each member .
thu head Of the family.
4. Color Or race:
3. sex
8. Age At last birthday.
Z. Day, month and year when born.
5. Are you single, married, widow,
widower, or divoroeds
3. Number Of years married.
70. How many ohlldrenf
n. SEX o. thess children,
IL Where we're you born2 II in the
ssstss b 5fs 81 territory
Il of fOrsiAn birth. Eiys pAms 0s ne.
country OILY.
10. When was your father bOrn2
Your mo'herP tsame conditions az,
the foregoing0
"A II Of foreign birth, @Ben. did yon'
come tothe Uulted siatesS
lO How many years have you re.
sided in The United sslesS
49, Hsve you bsen nAturAli4sdi
How many years since you became
oitizcnY no
~ ~
II. wnat is your occupation, t.
or profsasionp fThis qaesties re-
to persons 10 years ossge or o'ef
IS. How many months dnrlns Y
year are you smplOysdf
10. How many Rsa ,' you at
tended schooif
20. Can you re-
81. Can ys writer
%. ess the main facts concerning
education.
%. DO yOu own the house in which
you liver
"a. DO you rent this mouse in which
You liver
rs. If yoa own the house, is it free
or mortSagsd2 tTse same questions
.pply to fArms)
The taking Of the census is one Of
he most important functions Of tbs
government, and it 10 matter in
which every citizen is interested, and
should give the heartiest
help and encouragement in ths mat
,sr.
In an interview with Supervisor
Blum of the Savannah district the
Press OF yesterday had the following,
which is applicable to this city
The Press says:
The census enumeration is In a meas
ure bis own boss. He has been given
bis supply of books and papers to be-
gin the work and the law only requires
that be shall complete the task In Two
weeks and work ten hours each day.
He can begin work at any time he
likes and stop when be chooses, except
that ten hours sach day must be put
10 taking names and data. It will be
readily noticed that this does not al
low much time for loatng or gossip
ing. The eDumsrators are not paid BY
the day, but BY the number Of names
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31

Mrs. r. T. Wsldrep and children,
of Tiftou, are on visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Fogler, of this this
city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31
oARNEeIEs POSSESSIONS.

sootohmau Quoted as Saying That BE Is
worth 100000 600.
New York Nay 30. Henry W. Luz
csy, M p, writing to the Tribune
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31

Get your seats reserve
for the entertainment at the
opera house tonight.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31

Your foil moneys worth at the Pc
Hives sale.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31

Music and elocution at the
onera house tonight.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31

Attend the Bee Hives sale today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31

Nev PaIIsy Bsifsas ..s a.s uIss.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-31

Those prsssis At. last nights meet
ing Vers MsSsrs. Butts, Newman,
Aiken wu, BrObstOn, Farmer
and Mott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

The death Of Count Muravieff the Rus
sian premier and minister for foreign
affairs. will presumably have no effect
Whatever on the Russian policies partic-
ulariy as to China. In Russia great policies
are not the creation of individuals or even
Of groups The power of decision is vested
i'll an Extraordinarily d system-that
is not affected by the disappearance of per
sous. In 10 other civilized country Is this
condition Of tixity quite apparent. Rus
STA i a great machine. The world seldom
gets Il glimpse of the real engineers. The
car. sitting aiofi in full view, is only one
item in the organization. His ministers
come and go and yet there remains 4
PECULIAR. unyie!ding influence superior TO
their individuality which constitutes tho
vital force of the Russian empire II may
be represented by the word tradition. Indi-
Ifduais like Nuravief of course. In time
have an effect upon this force if they in
turn strong and long in years of power.
But their passing makes no distinct change.
for their successors take up the work where
they lay it down and Russia continues to
progress along the lire of her ambitions,
her opportunities and her necessities.
Russian policies are deep-laid and well
executed. There is no fathoming the enter
prises Inaugural ted in the name of the car.
His agents are discreet. their actions often
inscrutable When they fail 10 execute the
will of st Petersburg" they are made to
step aside for more willing or more efficient
men.
Thus the death of Muraveff al such a
critical juncture affords the world a view
of the stability of that remarkable iusti-
tuition which he has served with character
istic fidelity and astuteness and which now
proceeds with the difficult work in China
without check or change. Whatever the
rest Of the world may fear from Russia $
development and enterprise. 1t can but ad-
mirc the perfect organization and discipline
oil her forces. which are moving now to-
ward possible changes of great moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

nal of the railroad runnnN from Ladysmith
through Harrismith. TIS\brinss him
within sixty miles %<Fundle's><yont and
seveAy-five milS>>1 Kroonstad. He>tsN,ea y.
sumed - be directing the operations m
Roberts rear which for a time threatened
the British communications. The assump-
ton in London now is that Roberts has u
plan to trap Steyn between three armies
Rundle's in the south. Buffers in the north
east and Methuen's IN the west. Should
this be done the Orange river colony would
be swept fairly clear of Beers and the prob
lem of communications greatly simplified.
While this is in progress ROBBERS is engaged
in paCifying the southwestern portion of
the Transvaal having occupied klerksdorp
and Potchefstroom. near the Vaal and
Kustenburg and Krugersdorp, lying be-
tween Pretoria and Mafeking. Thus. If the
maneuver against Steyn should succeed the
railway line to the Cape will have a wide
area of well-patrolled territory lying on
both sides, within which the danger of in
terruption will be at a minimum. There is
present prospect of an advance from
Pretoria against the main Boer army. last
reported from Middleburg. about ninety
miles east of the capital and half way to
the Portuguese boundary. The silence of
is complacently regarded in London as in
dicating that ne is preparing for Il stroke of
first consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

1t is gratifying to observe that the re-
publicans in their national platform have a
word to say in behalf of good roads. a sim
liar declaration should now come from the
democrats There can Of course be nothing
like an issue over such matter, and there
can be no party advantage in an advocacy
Of road improvements. For the time has
come when decent highways are as much d
necessity in the development of the interior
of the country as the projected trans-isth-
milan canal is to the trade of this hemi-
sphere. Both parties approve the canal
project. and neither finds an advantage by
so doing. 1t should not require such an ex-
preston in national platform to add to
the propaganda for good roads the final i'm
pulse leading to general activity. Local In
terests demand that the state legislatures
enact the laws necessary to bring the high
ways up to the modern standard. Yet the
fact that the matter Is mentioned at all IN
so important document as the republican
national platform shows the need for some
concerted action to give force. May tho
good work go on and may all the parties
join to bring the people to a realizing sense
that they are wasting precious time and
valuable power in dailying with this high
way problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
The Philadeiphiu Platform.

Inc republican p at1orm is long, but nee
esSaFis So Ihere We're many thinss 10 De
iltluued III IT, All are hcludeo ana not
one Is Slurreu, OF unduiy drawn out IL Is
soou piece Oh "ri'ils' quo.aoie IN every
| ille' ana 1t ioilo"s tne RECORD iai'hiuliy.
me circuit canned IS hiodesely expressed
as ar 'ile Pioi'ilses haue ior the iu'ute.
' "'e"iiieH' - an 'iie 9tloiSei iiueeu ny
e"9''i VI 'iie apsehce VI an ouiili''!ousiess'
" o'"''''S WIN "eieoiiie II as II pieas'hs
c''''''9' wien 'ie i'o' VI ASST ''oii iiu"'seo
4" At Si'"N rams anu a. CINCINNATI anu
t''''e" III many VI lie VI iii's ieiphs 10
4''' P"''''e ''iiie4i' ioi "'ioii" CA
fiV3aio'' az iN'is"7 lily
''eeS 'ii'''99 'e iio'e''' 'i' gu 7'eii'
a." :" ''ie ~ stay io'eetioh 10 iieie 70
nv" p''s "'e 'e4 "
'"'' 10 mo- .'te S"t'5es'''ii VI ie
.' al any punt " maj ii'H oeei ''oiie
W." san" II 'iie 'ei"'t' at me poiis, III
NOV ei'ioef re'e"s 'le fepupilcah party ;
ie'9e VI po"ei' II Is hl'''e DIS eleat as uay'
N"ii''ot ne eiia se" 'heieioie 'i'tt. 'he
party Is lackils III CANTOR on any OF the
ieadiis issues OF the campaign. Inc adVo-
td'e VI Tree s"Vef' WHO puts 'hae issue
ABOVE an others. the advocate OF Tree trace
VINO Pu's 'hdt issue ABOVE all others' ana
the advocate OF territorial contraction, VINO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
4 Draft at X ansaa City.

Are the democrats likely to draft their
candidate for the vice presidency? Are the
different candidates. which have had their
little day-some Of them greatly to the en-
tcrtainment Of the country-to be rudely
snuffed out at Kansas City and man AIKEN
who has aspirations in another direction? 1t
t. so reported. There is considerable talk in =
deed. Of a quiet nature about this method
of bringing the party together. The Chica-
go platform, II is argued. cannot be
dropped. but the suggestion is made that
by skillful construction of the new de-
Everance, and a judicious selection for
second place on their ticket the democrat Is
may hope to strengthen themselves for the
campaign.
The man proposed Is Mr.. German. and the
case is put in this way: The Maryland
leader, while opposed to free silver has
yet under stress of party duty voted for
free silver. He has always been a loyal
party man. He is loyal today as ever.
lie is certain to support Mr. Bryan on any
platform that may be written at Kansas
City. He sincerely desires democratic sue
cess this year. Then why should he not
lend himself actively and to his full value
subordinate. for time at least. his plans
for returning 10 the Senate. and run with
Mr.. Bryan In the interest of the party's re-
turn to power?
The west. 1t Is admitted may object 10
this arrangement. The populists and the
silver republicans associate Mr. German
with Wall street. But can the west be
saved to Mr.. Bryan? Does not Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

counsel that the fight be made elsewhere
As for the south. outside of the border
states, she is safe in any case, but it is be-
lieVed that she would be greatly pleased
with MIR. Germans nomination. His record
on the so-calIed Force bill endeared him to
the democrats of ali those states. And as
for the east, Mr.. German by reason of his
practical grasp of business matters. and
his sympathes with all the aims and pur-
poses of that section. has always enjoyed to
an unusual degree the confidence of his
party there.
Is 1t more than mere talk? Is 1t possible
to yoke Mr.. German up with Mr.. Bryan on
any platform which shall even guardediy
reproduce the Chicago platform? 1t seems
visionary and sensational. But these are
stirring times. and strange things are daily
occurring. The democrats want to win. and
unless they unite they cannot hope to win.
And even union would not make success
certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Our Task in China.

From The Minneapolis Times
our government has Il difficult and deli
cate task. II must adopt vigorous meas
ures to protect American interests in
China, but il cannot join the powers in the
work of dismentberins the empire. 1t will
be our business to keep outside of that
matter: insisting only that whatever the
other powers decide on. nothing shall be
done to prejudice our trade rights in China.
The open door policy for which have
contended and which through the efforts
of the present administration has been
agreed to by the other governments princi-
pally interested, must be maintained at any
cost. The action of the authorities at
Washington in ordering troops from Ma
Mia to Taku to assist in protecting for
eigners against the fury of the Boxers was
taken none too early. In its determine ton
to protect American citizens and guard
American trade rights even at the expense
OF war. the administration will be sustained
by all the people. regardless of party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

4 wise move which should go far toward
establishing American sovereignty through
o,,t 1ba PhilipDines and restoring order. in
the. islands WAS made today when General
Macarthur issued a proclamation offering
amnesty TO all Filip!nos who shall within
ninety DAYS formally renounce all connec-
lion with the Instruction and accept the
Sovereignty and authority of the United
states The instruction is now virtually at
an end There are some hundreds or prob
ably thousands of belligerent F'iIipinos in
rb,. field, scattered in small groups in the
forests and mountains who are properly to
I've cIassaa as hriranGs They represent the
recent reb.uious enterprise as far as ii re
mains today in evidence, MANY of them
ar. ll,i-tir7o.. r.,hl,srs like General Pillar re-
comfy. cantured. who left their hiding places
-, ioIo Ag1,fuaIf1o's ranks and on the col
l,,s.. If his ,,o,a nizafinn returned 10 their
,,.t,r.,1 r.,I1;ug Win 1hap, are t,rss,Ir,1a HI
numbers ~ heretofore Iavy-atidinn FiIininas
VII, ,,-.,, t,n,,,+,.l to Join The irs1Irrecrin1-
,b..i, former. lif, far fs.ar of punishment or
VIII, t.,,-., t,s,,,,,e isr,,rsIiza,l nv The wild
I;r. of ,hs ..s,,.,,, aud trail aud nref,r brig
,,,.i.,,... =, ..i+4zar.Tfp Those VIII, are not
i,,.,.e,t,r,- ,,,l4a1 r, III. rur.,,It If r,foy.-
~ viii ,,,b., ,a induced nv Ibi. rrrcIa-
,,,,ri.., =, return r., tl,.. cf+ise ard villages
7,. .i,v.,, ,b,.;~ arms accent tb.. ,,i,fb,rit,-
If "a. t-,ir-a s-.t..s ard iltn ,b.. ranks Of
,,. ,,-rl-ar. With tho caniio1 Of N -. .,s
,,i,...,, IT,. ..,,.t,e,,,,,. f,,r a.,,.b s,,r
mi ,r.. & ,.,., -, al ,,,.,rri,II,-
ia ,.,.,.i.,!a - ., -i,,,lic,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
millinery Department.

We offer the few Trimmed Hats
vet remaining in stock. which COM
prise very pretty and stylish effects,
at the following reduced prices for
quick clearance:
Tan TSIue trimmed with handsome pink roses
and foliage. Reduced from 5000 81. 90
Pink Straw Turban trimmed with black Mer-
curry wings and black velvet ribbon. Reduced from
$1,000 to 500.
l Violet To4ue. trimmed with handsome pastel
roses. Reduced from $1,000 to $500
l Yellow Straw ToIue, trimmed with TURQUOISE
panne velvet and handsome buckle. Reduced from
$1,000 to 500.
Tuscan Straw Bonnet, trimmed with two shades
OF pink roses. Reduced from $1,000 to 500.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
The state Of the Boer Campaign.

Present signs point to renewal of hos
:il!ties in the eastern portion of the Orange
river colony. in which Gen. Rumble has
Gently been operating. Whether by design
through lack of sufficient force. he has
remained practically stationery for some
time. with his advance at F1cksburg, north
east of BloemfOntein. The Beers have
gradually grown holder in their operations
and are now assuming the offensive. Pres
ident Steyn has moved his headquarters
down from Vrede to Bethlehem, the termi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Bows Department.

6 Boys Doablebreasted Suits. medium weight
sizes g. and ID. Reduced from $500 to 81 .95 "a.
10 Boys Navy Blue Double breasted Suits; sizes
8, 10. H. II and -. Reduced from So IS to 81 so.
Boys Sailor Suits; sizes ;. Z. 10 and Il. Re-
duced from S.. 90 and So. as $235 each.
Boys Washable Pi9ne Sailor Suits; sizes and
4. Reduced from 335 to 81 80 each.
Cape Mackntoshes navy blue; sizes and 5.
Reduced from 81. so zoe. each.
IS Crash HATS; sizes 81 to 63i. Reduced from
SOC. to 15c. each.
80 Cloth Coli Caps and 1hms; all sizes. Re
duced from Soc, I5c. and $l.OO to CSC. each.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Look to the Elevators.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.


The elevator accident at the Hotel Wal
ton was a lamentable affair, the end OF
which will be long in coming. THE elevator
was taxed beyond Its safe capacity, but
there can be no acceptable excuse for that
aspect of the affair Elevators are abso-
lutely necessary adjuncts of every modern
building devoted to public purposes Of any
character, and all possible safeguards and
care should be thrown around their opera
ton. When this is done, there is as little
danger in going up and down in an elevator
as in climbing or descending an ordinary
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Furniture Department.

l Red Brentwood Lawn Bench. I feet long slightly
damaged. Reduced from $500 10 $500.
l Natural Wood and Flemish Oak Chair. with
seat and back upholstered N decorated mating.
Reduced from $500 $500 each.
Green Brentwood Rocker and Chair t. match.
with woven Silint seats AMI backs Reduced nom
$3.50 to 81. 30.
> Grecn Brentwood Rockers and Chairs to match
with woven splnt seats and backs. Reduced from
$500 To 81 ~ each.
Solid oak Table with lower shelf French legs
ornamental sides. Reduced from S4.no So
Solid Oak Table. with lower shelf. French legs.
Reduced from S..jU TO 81 80.
Rich Golden oak Table with lower shelf. fancy
top. French legs. Reduced from 500 to $500.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Mems Department.

." Mons Madras Neglirae shirts some with
separate rnns: sizes II r. II Reduced from 81 80
to 81 ro each.
- Mems W"rS:ed S'.irming I"rsavs navy hlua
and h'nck. heavy weight: sizes So IS - and IA
i,"''"""d from 80 ~ - SOC. zach
= Suits taiafas. larr" size, Reduced from 81 ~
ard - ~ 80 81 80 suit
- Tvilled SILK Handkerchief S,.arfs Persian
c"lnrfngs- Reduced from = ~ 1nr e1ci
!" sets Shirt Studs both sonprah" and one
pi"c" Reduced from SOC and Csc To i5r set
81 R"rs' ure-ne"o Flannel Rnthrnr Sot-s: sizes
90 % ." and - Ee,lncc, from 81 - 10 SOC suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Travelling Goods Dept.

+i-inch Ladies' Skirt Trunk. Irish linen lined
hound In leather and brass. sheet iron bottom. 3
skirt trays and top tray, slightly married Reduced
from So, 40 To 5000.
34-lnrh Mems Fine Trunk bound with heavy
rawhide. solid bronze trimmings. = heavy straps
linen lined-divid'd into convenient compartments
Reduced from So 30 To $1,000.
| Mems Fine Hat Box nicely lined. good lock-
slightly damaged. Reduced from $500 $500.
Inch Genuine Cowhide Suit Case. heavily pro
tected good lock and handles. slightly dam
aged. Reduced from $500 TO Ss.:,5.
1 Fine Hat Trunk. for both mems and women $
hats forms for woinen's and > mems hats and
large tray: bound in leather and brass. Reduced
from $1,000 to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Cotton Dress Goods.

Dainty Mousselines, Organizes,
Dinities, etc, in waist and full dress
lengths, at half price and less.
Printed French organdies. 81. to yards. Re-
dured from 37l2c 10 Toe. yard.
Printed Irish Dimites 2ig to 4 wards Reduced
from pc. l5r yard
Dress lengths of French orlandi. Raye. handsome
f"r.ll printing in large designs. Reduced from ,uc
to lJc. yard.
Many other useful lengths. low remnant prices.
First tioor-TeIth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Misses Department.

2 Al-wool Blue Cloth Suits, REFER and skirt
sizes 10 and II. Reduced from $1,000 to $500 ea.
White Lawn Dresses. trimmed with embroid-
cry; sizes and 10. Reduced from 80 50 80.
Red Cheviot Sailor Suit. skirt and blouse; size
10. Reduced from 81. so To S2.25
White Pique Dresses. trimmed with embroid-
cry, soed; size II. Reduced from So. IS So 10.
I Pique Shirt Waists, faded from window dis
play; sizes II, IA and IS. Reduced from ST. 80
soc. each.
bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

What small considerations check
The lofticst ambition,
And leave II struggling in the wreck,
Mid silence and contrition.
a man may study up "A speech
Convincing to each dOubter:
Bat, il the mob he seeks to teach.
He's got to be a shouter.
So. with this moral we're impressed:
The man of fama the proudest
Is oft not he who talks the best,
But he who talks the loudest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

from the Buffalo EXPIRES

One of the consequences Of the installa-
ton of a corn kitchen in the agricultural
section Of the United States exhibit at the
Paris exposition is a widespread agitation
government commission to visit this coun-
try and ascertain the best means of intro
ducing corn into France. The cereal al
and in the course of few years the expor-
tation seems likely to be of large proper
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Housefuarnishing Dent.

4-qt. Ice Cream Freezer. Reduced from 81 - 10
$i.13.
81 is
Infants Bath. large size. Reduced from 81. IS
DOE.
80 feet Galaen Hose. Reduced to Sc foot
p Ready Paints Reduced from 1Oc
70 81. can
Clothes Horses. Reduced from 81 90 TO J0, ga.
Fifth floor.