davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-19

sw6j pancerz nie2wyktej probe.
Strzelano do tkaninY wzmocn,onei
clenk1m pok}adem stall, z karabi
NOV Krag-Jorgensen, ma odlegtos6
800, a nastepnie 200 yarddw. Pan
cerz wytrzymat probe znakcmicia.
O !nosne spraxozdanie b'eg4ych
zostanie preslane senatorowl Mason
We Westinghouse. Mason nakfonl
rad zwiqzkowy do przeds'ewziec'a
dalszYch prob urzedowych. Brat
Zeglen z%apewnia, 70 jego pancerz
odda wlelk,e uslugl W artYS
leryi i W marYnarce tego kraiu
ktdry nsbedzle prawo eksploatowa~
MA tego wYnalazku. .,
WOJNA A. PAPIER.. Z POI
wodu toczacej sig wojnY W Afryce
po1udniewej, bardzo podroaaf
paper. Najpoczytniejsze dzlennikl
londynskie zuzy tkuja teraz o Is do
100 procent wiscej papieru, niz
pred kl|ku miesiacami, ekutklem
tego Dczawa6 sic dale " Aogi' bar
go dotkllwy brak pap'eru. Najbar-
dz:ej " Anglll rozpo wszechniony
dzienn,k ,,DailY Mal', kt6ry oG-
bjjal dotao go 900 egzemplarzy
dziennie, pow'ekszyi naktad do wy
1852. 900 numer6w. Lada
dzleh papiernie ang'elskie beda
.muszona ME przyjmowaG dalszych,
zam6wien, W fabrYkach
pap'erdw tr"" be- przer"v ruoh
i nocaml.
PIETRO Santelli., w Rzymle
ztotAlx Pletro SarteIl. z,
ego pogrzebem szli kardvnalowie
biskupi; papiez udzieli} tego
zwy%Aemu rob"-
n1kow1. Ow jnbiler BOWEN. tax
amo jak i iego przodkowie cd XIV ;
wYrabiaf z}cte roze, kt6Iem,
odznacza]a cnotllwe mo- 4
archlnle, Zantelli mieszkaf " dD-
gu stoiacym cd czterech wicklow.
tad wychodzify owe Rosa my !.
tica. beiace podarkiem {
ennyn i kosztownym: Kazde take I
k~osz,uje papieza co c
aimn,ej 40 ,OO) ii 6w, ale robota !
ajmowa4a I'M prawle ca'y rok, +
sst BOWEN bardzo mozolna. R6ze =
: ze szczerego z1ota ma]a wra> :
Aodyga cztery stopy wysokosci 9
la listkach ogromuego kwia'u wy {
isane 81: nazw]sko cnotY OBJ =
a~rzonej o,az .nazwlsko do stojnego 9
iarodawcv,
.Czy rak jest uIesczalny?- Jest :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-19
IN sfuz3ca.

v ~
Pa n i. - Gdy wyjdziesz 90
sprawunki wstap do PAM dokto~
rowej, i pros ma n,edz1ele W imie-
niu naszsm panstwa ma herba.,e
S1azac 8: - S}ucham, ale
PAM doktorowa ME przyldzie ma
pewno, DO zostaule pray dz'eclach.
Pan,:- A to ola czego?
S{uzaca:- A DO ia W te
niedz,el2 wychodze.
K u c b q r~k a. Panienko
prosze do rosolu kllka z'arnek
pleprzu.
Parma (ktora dopiero wr6~
CHA z %pensyil:.- Me potrzebu-
jesz tax oszczedza6 WEI Gala galsc.
~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-19
M pl ebanii " Ashland.

= Prob do a O.
CO o: - A j~este6ze ty,
Leone, do zwlazxu ma&zehskiego
nalezycie przygotowany?
L n: - 0 tenn akurat lem
rozmY6laf teraE. Wczoraj zesmy
zabili diva w1eprze, a dis zesmv
postal pc uapitek.
Pro 8 z z: - o to ia
sig ME pytam, tylko Guys sic do
swietego sakra mentu malzehstwa
nalezYcie przysposob;l2
L n: ia tam zadnego
ME przysposabla} hatramen>u. To
juz Antek Grubelo zaproszenia
popisa{ a i muzvke zgodzi} - to
Polish Brass Band. a reszta to
mech SIG przecie oiciec 1 matka
tenn sic 2ajma.
PAM lido no wej s}uzaceD; -
Powledz mi, dla czege odeszfas z
=
o%statnlej s}uzby?
S{uzaca:.- To moja rzecz;,
"a sig ME pytam, ola czego do
"tychczasowa s&uzaca cd pant SIG
wynosj?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-04-19
2 GALICYI.

BARON Z,emiaikowski, czEo-
mex austryaekie rady, pahst~a i
wielo~letnl munster W gabinetach
A~uersberga , T.fsgo, oz&onsk IzbY
panSw, umar8 we Wiedoio 2Sso Z
M. " S3~'m roku zyc;a. L
">s~.& g. 70
PREY WYBORACH do se]mu
austryack,ego wybrany zosta} W
Bocnnil x. 'Sto]a}owsk,. Socyallsta
Daszyhskl ta raxa przepadt. W..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27
SISTEAl MBTRICO DECIMAL
POR D. RAMON MARTINEZ Y GARCIA.
De venta en- Ia Imprenta
del I" Boletin +" 4 IS centavos
ciemplar y 4 $2.5o decena,
ESCRLBANIAS

El p1blico podra encontrai
siempre en- el " Boletin Mcr-
cantil " I'm extenso y variado
surtido de las mismas. Las
hay de multitud de prccios,
desde rs centavos hasta 40
y IS pesos. muy elegantes y
lujosas. En- tinteros de cris-
tai de roca Sc puede escoger
nucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27

TO LET: large front room with board
for 1 or 2 Gentleman,-with American ia.
mily.-24 SantO CristO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27

Humphreys Homeopathic specifics in
the best old rum "Dechoudens" for sale
the office of Rafael Castro Gonzalez 81.
F0rtsleza st.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27

Help Wanted.-A young American bu-
iness man thoroughly understanding the
commission business desires position where
attention to business means advancement.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27
f-s~stfN
InteEes personal.
Want Column.

A fine saddle horse of the best POrto
Rican breed, and seven t'cuar:as y IN height.
Price 8 $50. Those wishingto see the horse
will please ADDRESS L. D. Post Office,
Box G..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27

Are goa 109ILang to learn the Spanish
language? Call at 58 Sol st. Improved
and successful method to speak, read and
write modern languages rapidly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27

Sc VENDE un magnffco caballo de 7
cuartas de alzada. Informes P. A. NJ. Bo.
enn Mercantil, y g6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27

NOTAS.-La isla de Curacao, si-
taada al Surde la de Puerto-R Rico, ofro-
ce q los puertorriauefios analogas con-
aiciones climatol6gicas que 6sta.
Ell viaje de Puerto-RicO q Curacao
e de un dia y medic.
Para mas informes, dirigirse al lSr.
Inspector de Instruction P1blica DR..
Enrique Huyke en- Arroyo, y a "B0-
lstin EercantiLS San JHaA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-27
PARA ALUMNOS NTERlVOS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mmASD
NAEG0 En- la kla de Cmacao<.%A
N0N4f Fundsdo 8

Sc miten los sisa AMOS
asumase
rpaci6 DEF meco
gasOst
Loss aim@tos y q
ada historic prof rudmento de ggafa epeidad de los Eado
casna
L
o rfeent al
mGGc e
q 81 h d
uuae
los Europa
ST .
nstida ppdo inhumentO violin Aaua canne
tamb
La Aa de Curacao
o EYPdanse programs la
lviae de
d medic Direction del Coego "Sto. Tomas
pector instruction P6bEca Dr.
TN NercanE San
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12

Just read it That's why the mistake tina
Doctor makes amt as bad as the dem
tusts"
why not?" nav asst
The dockter only Fills six Feat" paw
anserd "and the Dentust fills an aiker"
Il don't understand about the Feat"
NAV Told him. why does he FIJI six feet
and what Does he I'LL them WITH
Paw began 10 look kind OF CLASSY out OF
his eyes, and he Red the joak again to
Himself so he would be SURE he Didn't
make Emmy mistake. Then he says:
why, you see IL a dockter would make
mistake 1t mite be fatle and SO he
would ill Six feat of erth with a man. BE-
COZ The man would be About six Feat
long, you no."
II don't see much to Laff at about s,itcn
thing. nav told him. May be 1t nit
emit be man at all, or else he mite Be
Short
"oh, we'll" paw says. at Just says he
would be a Six footer so to Make IL come
IN funney with the aker"
What does 1t mean by that?'' nav asst
That's the joke" paw says
What is?' nav Told him.
why. the aiker, you no." paw anserd
Where are they emmy joak about That"
NAV asst.
The Dentust Fills II, you no." paw sed.
but he Didn't seem TO be very sure about
IL by That time.
Yes" nav Says. but you sed he made
a mistake"
Don't you no what an aiker is7' paw
asst A tooth that you all les an aiher,
YOU no. and they have aigers of ground
But where Does the mistake come in?''
NAV told him
why. he Fills the rong one" Paw an
serd. wiping his Brow and kind of looking
around like II he was trying to see IL the
escape was all cut off.
We'll then how Does he FIJI the
aiker?' nav asst, ''if the tooth he Fills In
Good one and duzzent need To be filled7
1t wouldn't be an aiker II II was all right,
would it?"
Paw got up and Trew the Allmanick in
the waste basket after he Tore 1t in Two
and sed:
There's no Use trying to Bring emmy
sunshine into this Family and want to
| drop the subjeckt rite now The man who
| rote that Joke was a fool and the Feilo
that printed It in the Allmanick was a
worse one. and l amt going TO rong
| Either one of them BY unjust suspisiens
Mebby. they DIDN'T ever try To tell il to
| a woman"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12

From the shipnlng World.


The statement that vessel some 1900
tons larger than the Oceanic is about to
be laid down at Belfast for Liverpool
ownership may be accepted as a fact. but
authoritive information as to the line
she is intended for II is difficut to OBJ
tain. The name of the White Star Line
Is associated with the report. and while
this firm does not acknowledge or deny
ownership inquiries l have made lead me
to the conclusion that this latest levia-
service. In this connection / have heard
many comments which in substance ques-
ton whether we have not already reached
the maximum size of ships at Which they
can be economically worked. having re-
gard TO existing dock accommoda tion.
Notwithstanding the proud boasts of some
Interested in the Mersey Docks estate. and
the facilities which the port offers, the
docks suitable. and from time TO time
available for this class Of ships are none
too many, and may prove wholly INSULT
Client or unsuitable for the many large
ships now under construction. Then,
again. as these mammoth vessels TO prove
remunerative must Of necessity have a
greater draught, but few docks here and
there will be able to accommodate them,
and this question Is already becoming
acute in Liverpool. The dock board will
have to hasten on It's present extensions
and undertake new works to provide for
this growing Increase In size Of Liver
pool tonnage -
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
CAMPAIGN TO BE DIFFERENT
The President Will Not Conduct 7,
as I'm lSD6


Canton, o., July 1.-THE camnafen Of
1850 in Canton will not be a duplicate of
the campaign of 1896. 1t is not the pres
ent intention of President Mckinley TO
make speeches to delegations who NAV
visit Canton during the summer and fall
even if he should remain here all The
time.
Inc President will be so much occupied
with public business that he win have
put little time TO devote TO the campaign.
-Four years ago he was a private citizen.
ana as the candidate of his party. felt
Justified in taking the active part he cid
IN the campaign. Now he is President of
the whole people and feels that he should
give MS attention to the many questions
OF government that are pending and
winch are constantly arising. 1t is the
present intention of the President TO con-
me his participation in the campaign 10
MS speech tomorrow and his letter of ac-
ceptance.
Various clubs. delegations and deputa-
lions nave telegraphed here asking when
they can be received by the President.
The replies sent in response to these mes
sages have said that the length of the
residents stay in Canton is Indefinite
ana that he can make no appointments for
the reception of such delegations Those
who call TO pay their respects will be re-
ceived at times when the President is not
engaged, as they would be were he in
Washington. But the President will not
make speeches from the front porch to
visiting delegations.
Preparations have about been completed
for the notification of President McKin-
ley of his denomination. Two large flags,
one covering the upper portion and the
other draped over the awnings of the
Presidents home on North Market street
are all the decorations that will meet the
eyes of the visitors. Back of the house
large tent has been put up, and here
the notification committee will have lunch
con after the ceremonies.
The speaking will take place from the
famous front porch of the Mckinley resi-
dence unless the weather prevents in
which case the opera house will be used.
Canton is getting ready for a large crowd.
Many people can reach this city to-mor-
row, participate in the ceremonies and re-
turn home at night, and clubs and other
organizations, as we'll as individuals, are
taking advantage of the opportunity TO
be present
In the ceremonies it is probable that a
number of speeches beside those of SEN
ator Lodge and President Mckinley will
be made Senator Hanna, Senator Fair
banks and Representative Taylor, of this
congressional district are to be caleb upon
for short addresses.
The publication of the alleged plot
against President Mckinley did not dis
turb him in the least. He drove out with
Judge Day in the morning and walked
about the lawn and porch, chatting with
visitors. during the afternoon as If fear
of assassination was the thing farthest
from his thoughts.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
WHITE FOR GOVERNOR.
Republican Convention of West yir-
ginia Was Held.

GINA was felu.
Charleston, w. Va, July 1.-THE fea
ture of the Republican State Convention
here to-day was the keynote speech of
Senator Stephen B. Elkins as temporary
chairman. Senator Ellkins received close
attention for an hour and half.
The Senator was succeeded as presiding
officer by Congressman F'reer. A. B.
White was nominated fer Governor with
unusual unanimity and unlimited enthu-
siasm. White has been an editor and a
member of the state and other campaign
committees for years. He is A years old,
but has been in politics ever since he was
graduated from Marietta College in 1875
He was internal revenue collector under
Harrison, as we'll as under Mckinley. He
is a son of E. E. White, the author and
educator
The resolutions reaffirm the Philadelphia
platform and pledge loyal support to Nc
kinley and Roosevelt. Elkins is especially
endorsed for reelection. Opposition to the
payment of the old Virginia debt is most
emphstically pledged.
1--WE denounce the Acknowledgement in
certain states of colored voters because
they are colored voters. Such laws are a
violation of the constitution of the United
States and are unjust and immoral. We
demand for every citizen, white or black,
rich or poor, high or low, equal rights be-
fore the law and equal chance to develop
the talents and gifts that God has given
him.
The platform denounces the financial
plank of the West Virginia Democratic
platfrom as false and insincere. One
plank is devoted TO the Chinese question:
congratulating the country on the fact
that Growing out the Spanish war, we
have near at hand ships and men to send
to the relief of our besieged citizens in that
foreign country -"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
SOUSA MARCHES GO CHEAP.
sousa Sold "Washington Post'' ana
;'HiEh School Cadets" for $40.
From Ainslee,s Magazine.

EhAiAStDN RhdBhZlne.
1.-The first piece / ever had published
paid for" said Mr.. Sousa. ut cost me SIS,
and that $25 was a great deal of money
TO me, an awful lot. OF course, the piece
did not sell. Some friends of mine with a
great big COB of goodness in their hearts
bought copies. / think about 81 worth
But the rest of the world, though IL was
hunting new tunes, paid no attention 10
the publication Of my piece. 1t had not
found me yet, and the fact that / was
disappointed in the sale of my music did
not disarrapge its machinery i'm the least
The next time | thought / would try
Philadelphia. | went up 10 the publishing
house of Lee Walker and showed my
two compositions to the editor, with
whom l struck up friendship that has
lasted ever since that day, ard that was
in 1872, when was Is years old He play
ed over my pieces and they sounded beau
tiful. He was good pianist and never
have been. He made some kind of a cab.
al ste mark on Them; / suppose il meant
o. K, and sent me down to see Mr.. Lee.
Mr.. Lee liked the pieces, but was a
young man, and all that-you know what
they all say Still the pieces were very
nice, and they would publish them. Civ
ing mel held my breath--giving me one
hundred copies Of each piece. My railroad
fare from Washington TO Philadelphia
and return and my hotel bill amounted to
about 49, and for that / was to get one
hundred copies of each OF my two pieces,
which won d cost the publisher perhaps
81. / thought that was pretty hard But
/ accepted l supposed that the music
would be printed off right away. 1t
wasn't. After about dozen letters from
me during a period of six or ssven mcnihs
finally got wcrd that they might get
the piece out the following quarter"
Now that you have made a hit, don't
those pieces sell?'
Mr.. Sousa shook his head and pressed
his lirs together. ''rhe world does not
turn back and look for what II has once
PASSED by. II wants something new"
After awhile | sold my compositions
for what i could get, anything from -
up to SIS The Washington Post March
and the High School Cadet March / cold
for s35 each. They made an independent
fortune for the publisher. Coleman. OF
Philadelphia.
and all you got out of them was 7o?'
Mr. Sousa nodded. He did not seem to
feel bad about II. He seemed to think IL
was a kind OF a joke OH him. Of course,
but a good joke for all that. Probably he
bsIieyes that there are more marches just
as good where they came from Probably
ne has got over grieving about II in the
last ten years.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
FROM FLORIDA'S CAPITAL.
Tallahassee Has Organized to Keep
the Seat of Government.

the Seat of Government.
Tallahassee, Fla, July lin the case
of the Capital City Gas and Fuel Company
vs.. the City of Tallahassee. the Supreme
Court on Tuesday granted a motion made
by Judge George P. Raney. counsel for
the city, to advance the case for final
hearing Hon. Fred T. Myers, represents
the company. Both attorneys will file
briefs, and the court has set the case for
hearing on the second Tuesday in Septem-
Der. Immediately upon the reconvening of
the court after the summer recess.
Additional information relative to the
killing of Herman Gray by Dan Richard
son is very meager. Several shots were
fred by the pursuing party when Mr..
Gray was killed Monday night, and the
negro responded with his gun quite freely.
He also fired upon other persons whom he
encountered in his fight, but Mr.. Gray
was the only mGt hit. A colored man who
met and converced with Richardson after
the fus' ade in which Gray was killed, re-
ports that he was shot through the left
hand, and that a bullet cut the skin across
his breast. Richardson is still at large,
with parties following him, but the
chances of catching are not now regarded
as very promising.
Adjt Gen. Houstoun has received the
resignation OF First Lieut. 8. f. Hall of
the jacksonville Rifles.
viii Wright, a negro who was sen
fenced to be hanged here on July 10, has.
at the request OF his spiritual adviser.
been granted a reprieve until Friday,
Aug. TO-
Tallahassee is thoroughly organized for
the contest over the removal of the cap
ital. Hon. William d. Bloxham Is pres
dent, and Hon. Fred T.. Myers vice pres
ident of the organization. Strong commit
tees have been appointed. and hard
fight will be made to retain the capital
at Tallahassee.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
DEATH OF MISS BLANCHARD.
She Did Not Recover After an Attack
on Tybee Tuesday,

Miss Mary Elizabeth Blanchard died
this morning at 2;15 o'clock at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Blanchard,
in Collinsville The death was very sud
den, Miss Blanchard having been taken Ill
at the Sacred Heart Church picnic at Ty-
bee day before yesterday. she did not re-
cover consciousness from the moment she
was seized with the maladS that the ply
sicians pronounced congestion of the brain.
Miss Blanchard was 16 years old and the
death is peculiarly sad, as she was cut
off just in the bloom and promise of young
womanhood Many young friends and old
persons, as we'll, will mourn her loss. The
only immediate relative besides the par
ents, is a younger sister.
The funeral arrangements are now be-
ing made. 1t will probably take place to-
morrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
DRAWINGS AND CONTRACTS.
,,rNTIFIED BY CAPT. GILLETTE
AND MIR. STERLEY.

.,r;ur In the Greene-Gaynor Case
p.oceeded - Contracts Made by
an Gilmore and Capt. Carter Of
..red and Received as Evidence
,,~ Erwin Claimed Contracts In
..sed Nearly 400 Per Cent.-Capt.
c,iIette on the stand When the
court Adjourned.
>-.v, York, July 11.-Hearing in the pro-
.,5ipqs for the removal of B. D. Greene
and / F., E. T. and w. F. Gaynor TO
,hs Jurisdiction of the Georgia federal
oonrts was resumed to-day before Com
missioner Shields.
w. o. Sterley, who was chief clerk
under Capt. Q. NJ. Carter, was recalled
~ the stand and identified, one by one,
various contracts made by Gen Gilmore
ord Cant. Carter for the government
work at Savannah, and Mr.. Erwin offered
them in evidence. Some of them are dat
ed hack to 1884. Counsel for the defense
objected to them individually and col
,sctively, but Commissioner Shields
overruled all objections.
MI. fOSt VI NOuA9Sl AOt tilG NtltISS
argued that Gen. Gilmore was not sus-
n4cted of any completely in the frauds,
and the district attorney explained that
he desired che contracts made by Gen.
Gilmore in evidence to show how the
prices had increased after Capt. Carter
had sole control of the bids put in by the
Cross-examined, sserley testified that
every one of the contracts introduced was
approved by one or more officers superior
20 Capt Carter. Two or three of them
we're approved by the Secretary of War.
Only five of the twenty eight introduced
were made in the name of any of the
Gaynors. OF those five, all were approx
ed by the chief of the engineers depart
ment.
Capt C. f. Gillette, who in July took
charge of the Savannah harbor improve
ments work identified drawings of log
and brush mantles built by the Gaynors
under a contract with Gen Gilmore and
similar drawings of work done by them
under contracts made with Capt. Car
ter Mr. Erwin, replying to the objec-
tons of the defense, said there was a diff
ference of nearly 400 per cent in the prices
charged.
Counsel for the defense declined TO rec
ognze Capt. Gillette as an expert. Com
missioner Shields ruled that he was COM
petent TO testify to the correctness of the
drawings presented.
Capt Gillette was still on the stand
when court adjourned until tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-12
NEWS NOTES From wAYCROss,
Lightning Struck the Home of II. A
Christie in Charlton County.

Il. N.
Christie in Charlton County.
Waycross, Ga, July lit is reported
here that Mr.. T. A. Christie, who ran last
year for the Legislature In Charlton coun-
~ came near being killed with hts entire
family few nights ago. During a thun-
der storm his residence was struck by
lightning, and almost torn up. Even to
the beds on which Mr. Christie and his
family W re asleep were torn by the light
ming.
The trustees and patrons of the Folks
ton High School held joint ms citing Sat-
urday, and reelected Prof. l.. r. Mallard
is principal of that school. The fall term
opens Sept. /.
Col. w. NJ. Off of Folkston is reported
quite sick.
Two cases of smallpox are reported at
Bayview in Liberty county. The cases are
being isolated and 1t is thought there will
be no spread.
Alderman w. S. Crawford who is also
yardmaster of the Plant System at this
point made an important arrest to-day.
Some days ago a boxcar standing in the
yards here was broken open, and several
pairs of shoes and other articles taken.
Mr.. Crawford discovered a negro this
morning wearing new pair OF shoes and
he promptly placed him under arrest. The
negro denies his guilt, but as the shoes
he had on when Mr. Crawford arrested
him corresponded exactly with those in
the car, the probability is he will go up
for n term of months.
The Hotel Virdie is to be extended, and
twenty more bedrooms added, the addl-
ton to be made on Jane street where the
sample rooms are at present. The pro-
prietor. II. A. Cannon. expects to catch
some of the Northern tourists.