davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-05
PORTO RICO TARIFF INFAMY
(Harken To the Voice of Republicans.

Since the cession Porto Rico has
been denied the principal markets she
had long enjoyed, and our tariffs
have been continued against her pro-
ducts as when she was under Spanish
sovereignty. The markets of Spain
are closed 70 her products except upon
terms to which the commerce of all
nations is subjected The island OF
Cuba, which used to buy her cattle and
tobacco without custom duties, now
imposes the same duties upon these
products as from any other country en-
tering her ports. She has, therefore.
lost her free intercourse with Spain
an Cuba, without any compromising
benefits in this market. Her coffee was
little known and not in use by our peo-
pie, and, therefore, there was no de-
mand here for this one of her chief pro-
ducts. The markets of the United
States should be opened up to her
products
"Onr plain duty IL to abolish all
customs tariffs between the United
States and Porto Rico, and give her
products free access to our mar
kets."-From President McKinley's
Message to Congress.
Porto Rico under the American flag
will enjoy the same privileges and the
same immunities as the citizens of the
United is sates aad territories of the
union. Gen Miles proclamation on
invading the island of Porto Rico.
1.-The highest considerations of JUS
tice and good faith demand that we
shall not disappoint the confident ex-
pectation of sharing in our prosperity
with which the people of Porto Rico
so gladly transferred their allegiance
to the United States. We should treat
the interests OF this people as our oWp.
I-wish most strongly to urge that the
customs duties between Porto Rico
and the United States be removed"
Secretary of War Root in his annual
report.
just as surely as this Is q govern
ment of the people, by the people,
for the people, the American people
will not suffer the oblOquy this bill
casts on their honor and good faith
to be perpetrsted with impunity.
1t, there Will BIS q reckoning with
the republican party by republicans
next November-ChicsEO Times
herald (republican), April 4, 1900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-05

"All the republicans of my state are
for free trade for Porto Rico. Every
republican editor in Vermont is against
the Is per cent tariff. l intend to vote
for the Nelson amendment providing
for free trade between this country
and Porto Rico".-Senator Redheld
Proctor, of Vermont, and original ad-
ministration commissioner to Cuba.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-05

And nevertheless, the Porto Rican tariff dscrimn ator
passed and became law through the efforts and influence
the plain duty" president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-05

'If this wrong is persisted inf the
republican party in congress, through
false pride or in obstinate servility to
the mysterious power behind the house
bill, enacts its Porto Rico tariff law, it
will become the overshado wing issue in
the presidential campaign. Here in the
west we know that such a tidal wave
of popular Indignation would sweep
across the prairies that the democrats
would capture the house of represent
atives even if they did not defeat Pres
inent nley."-Editorial Chicago
TimesHerald, Administration Paper,
Anent House Is Per Cent Porto Rican
Tarif.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-05

Porto Rico under the American flag
will enjoy the same privileges and the
same immunities as the citizens of the
United Estate aad territories of the
union Gen. Miles proclamation on
invading the island of Porto Rico.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-05

Total TO end of MeKinley's tsrm..... sss7.60
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-05
THE ARGUS.

IN THE NAME OF j. W. POTTER
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
TO BE A CARDINAL
Archbishop Chappelle to Receive the
 High Honor A Rapid Rise

New Orleans, June 2.-The Picayunes Washington special says: Archbishop Chappele, who is in the Philippines as papal delegate from the United States, will be made cardinal. This information has just reached Washington from Rome. It Is stated that he will retain his See at New Orleans and be made the Titular pastor of one of the churches at Rome. No prelate of the Catholic church has risen more rap Idly than Archbishop Chappelle A few years ago he was assistant pastor of St. Matthew's church of this city. Then he was made doctor of theology at Rome and a short time after bishop of Santa Fe, sub- sequently he was promoted to the arch bishopric of New Orleans After the Span 1sh-American war he was sent to Cuba, and after having adjusted the church af- fairs there he was transferred to the Phil- ippine islands.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

cast brass rings to head and foot piece, roll top-rails, regular price $125.00; in this sale only $500
 Marie Antoinette Beadstead, in ivory and brass, elaborate scrolls, rails, spin dles and pillars, headpiece 60 inches high, footpiece 40 inches high, gener- ally sold at $32.50; in thIs sale
 only 24OO
 All Brass Bedsteads, feet 6 inches wide by 6 feet inches long, headpiece 71 inches high, footpiece AZ inches high 1-2 inch pillars, shaped top rods and handsome scroll designs, generally sold at $95.00; in this sale only 75.OO
 All Brass Bedsteads, feet 6 inches wide by 6 feet inches long, headpiece 63 inches high, footpiece AZ inches high, 1-2 inch pillars, full bow foot, cast brass rings, shaped top-rails, ornamental husk on head and footpiece, 2-inch brass knobs, generally sold at $500; in this sale only 5000
 All Brass Bedsteads, full width and length, headpiece feet 6 inches high, 1-2 inch pillars with husks, cast brass ornaments and laurel wreaths to head and footpiece, very handsome bed generally sold for $o8.00; in this sale only 5000
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
A PECULIAR CASE
No Indictment Returned Against Life
 Term Convict

peculiar case came before the grand jury which adjourned yesterday, and al- though the evidence was strong, no indict- ment was returned for the reason that the man was already a prisoner serving life sentence.
 The case in question was that of Joe Bishop. negro convict, who killed a fel- low convict at Coalburg prison sometime ago. It seems that the circumstances un- der which the murder was committed would not warrant the death punishment, and as the negro was already serving a life sentence 1t would have been useless to put the county to the expense of trial.
 Bishop, who was brought before the jury, was taken back to prison yesterday
 A case somewhat similar occurred some months ago at Pratt mines prison, in which convict murdered a fellow con- vict while serving life sentence and was indicted for murder in the first degree un- der which the death punishment could be inflicted
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

Villa Suit of three pieces, highly poi ished, strong, well made and substan- tially put together, reed seat and back; divan generally sold at $500; in this sale 6.45
 Villa Suit, highly polished wood, in green only, beautifully ornamented in gilt, a very handsome and substantial summer suit; divan generally sold at 5000; in this sale for 4.75
 White Enameled Beds, feet inches wide by 6 feet inches long, brass cross rails and spindles to head and foot pieces, heavy filings, regular price $9.75; in this sale only 800
 White Enameled Beds, full size, head and foot pieces extra high and very ornate, heavy scroll filings with brass rosettes, arched bow foot, regular price $15.75; in this sale 12.5O
 All Brass Bedsteads, 4 feet inches wide by 4 feet inches long, headpece GO inches high,2 inch pillars with heavy husks, 3 1-2-inch knobs, bow foot, plain, rich design, and good seller, generally sold at S52.50; in this sale only A;00
 All Brass Bedsteads, 4 feet 6 inches wide by feet 4 inches long, 2-inch pil- lars with ornamental husks, scrolls and
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

until this time are vested according to the tenets of the faith in their parents or guardians
 The class this year is composed of five pupils who have completed the Sunday school course and Is made up as follows: Misses Fannie Spiro and Jennie Williams and Masters Sam Phillips, Charles Hoch- stadter and Raymond Klotz
 The services will be unusually interest ing, and the public is invited to be pres- ent. The regular choir will be assisted by Calman's string quartette. The following programme will be carried out:
 Ritual service.
 Prelude.
 Entrance of the confirmants.
 Selection by Calman's string quartette
 Opening prayer by Miss Fannie Spiro.
 Holy, Holy, Holy" (Gounod)-Quartette
 Flower offering by Miss Jennie Williams
 Taking "Torah" from position by Sam Phillips
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

No 10546-MRS. J. A. MGEE, Avondale, Ala; one tablecoth, $5.
 No. S,974-DORA COLLINS, Twenty sixth street and Twenty-first avenue, north; $5. No 19,949-A. A. ALLEN, Fifth avenue, Avondale, Southern railroad; $5.
 No. 16,117-MRS. ELLEN MURPHY, SIS Twentieth street, north; one pair pictures. No. 20,S97-GEO. WILHEIM, Blount Springs, Ala.
 No. 29,464-RAY ABBOTT, Montgomery, Ala.
 No. 4.999-MRS. FLORRIE CARLISLE, Falkner street and Avenue F; one pin cushion, $5.5O.
 No. 16,434-MRS. G. E. HARRIhR, Sum- terville, Ala; one chair.
 No. IA, 4,930-THOMPSON LATTER, Sev- enth street, East Lake, Ala one album, S5. No. S,493-MISS HUTTIN, No. 1912 Ave nue F; one fan, $6.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

fancy striped ticking, bound and tufted usually sold for $7.50; in this sale only 600
 Birds Eye Maple Bureau, top 22x45, shaped mirror 24x30, with carved standard supports, full serpentine front, claw feet, brass colonial handles, regu- lar price S35; in this sale, price
 only 29.OO
 White Enameled Bureaus, full swell front, carved base and standard oval French plate mirror 24x30 inches, cast brass handles, and glded carvings, 20x40 inch top; generally sold at $18.50; in this sale only 14.5O
 Wash Stand to match, top 18x34 inches generally sold at $o.75; in this sale only 5.5O
 Golden Oak Bureau, top 25x45 inches shield shaped French beveled mirror 24x34 inches, heavily carved standards, full serpentine front, two jewelry drawers and two large French legs, regular price $50; in this sale only 24.O0
 Mahogany-Finlshed Bureau, 22x43 inches top, French beveled mirror 24x30 inches, two large and two small draw CTS, heavy carvings, polish finish, regu- lar price SIS; in this sale only 1900
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
CONFIRMATION SERVICES
 AT TEMPLE EMANUEL
Glass of Five Will Accept the RespOnsibIli- ties of Life-An Interesting Pro-
 gramme Arranged

This morning at 10 o'clock confirmation services will be held at Temple Emanuel, corner Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street, when a class of five will be con- firmed by Rabbi Newfeld.
 These services, which are in commemor- ation of the giving of the decalogue on Mount Sinai and the re-dedication of the Mission of Israel when all children who have arrived at the age of IS embrace the articles of faith of the Jewish religion and accept the responsibilities of life, which
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

Our Celebrated "B.-E." All Wire Spring, in feet inch and 4 feet inch sizes, is made with 117 looped and highly tempered springs from the best grade of carbon Wire, the best of its kind on the market, usually sold for S4.00; in this sale only 800
 Same, with fabric top, usually sold for $500; in this sale only 400
 Spring without loops, guaranteed to be the best spring for money on the market-it is of course inferior to the one mentioned above, but will prove highly satisfactorily to anyone wishing a low-prced bed-usually sold for $2.75; in this sale only 200
 Fifty-pound Cotton Mattress, best A. C. A. ticking, bound and tufted--this is absolutely the best cotton mattress money can buy regularly sold for $o.75; sale price $50 In forty pounds AIS In thirty pounds 400 In thirty pounds (single) 3.25
 Cotton Top, straw filings, bound and tufted Mattresses, A Mo- ticking, usu- ally sold for $3.00; in this sale
 only 200 In single size 175
 Best 40-pound xxx Moss Mattress,
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
A Strong Letter

The Hon. John T. Burnes candidate for congress in the Fourth district, has writ ten a strong letter to the congressional committee of his district in which he says he would have gotten plurality of votes with more than one candidate from Cal houn in the race. While he lost the twen- ty-two delegates on whom he claimed a '.cinch," yet he Is still in the race, and claims he will go before the primary back ed by at least two-thirds of his home
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Reading of "Torah" by Charles Hoch-

Reading of 'Torah" by Charles Hoch- stadter.
 Class examination Rendering of notices. Selection by quartette. Confession of Faith''-Raymond Klotz. Solo-Mrs. B. G. Chandler. Sermon-Rabbi Morris Newfield Violin Solo, Largo eIandeD-Professor J. Calman.
 Blessing of confirmants Closing prayer by Sam Phillips.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
BIRMINGHAM BARBER
Appointed Usher at National Republi-
 ca1 Convention

W. R. Shields, colored barber of this city, has received notice of his appoint ment as an usher at the national repub- lican convention, which meets in Phila- delphia on June N. The notice of his ap- pointment came from the sergeant-at-arms George N. wiswell. Shields will accept the appointment. I'd.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

No 26,901-MRS. JNO. FARMER, No. 1921 Fourth avenue; one salad spoon; s.
 No 4,S52-MISS CARRIE ULLMAN. No. 715 North Eighteenth street; one rocker, Mixer.
 No. S9-MRS. c. A. NOLAN Eleventh avenue and Fifteenth street; one chair, $4.75.
 No. 11-MRS. A. c. GATES Stewart Highlands, 2933 Highland avenue; rocking chair, $6.
 T. G. DANILL, Turpin, Ala; one album, s5.
 No. 2S,646-MR. w. T. GARRISON, 2409 Sixth avenue, city; $500 set of books.
 No. 250O3-MR. HENRY KETERER, 2121 Second avenue, city; $500 collar and cuff box.
 No. IS 400-MR. ERNEST s. MILHOUSE, P. O. Box B, Selma, Ala. $500 dozen nap kinS
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

No. 1,243-MRS. A T. HENLEY, 2021 Sixth avenue, city; $17.50 tea table.
 No. 39iS-MR. J. T. PULLMAN, 313 Twenty-third street city; 5 umbrella
 No. 12s71-MRS. P. Y. ANDERSON, city; s2500 table.
 No. 2S-MRS. B. K. HENLEY, ISIS Sixth avenue, North, city; $500 counterpane.
 No. 27,24S-MR. w. M. CARLISLE, 3417 Avenue F, city; s5.25 piece of furniture.
 No. 22, 2,011-MR. E. W. BARRETT, 21S0 Highland avenue, city, $69S parasol.
 No 23,272-MR. JUNIUS WHALEY, S21 North Seventeenth street, city; $500 pair pictures.
 No. 19.9S4-MR. C. c. ASHMORE, O Brion house, Eighteenth street and Eighteenth avenue; $500 Table cloth
 No. 13-MR, ABE KAUFMAN, SIP 17th street, city; s4.75, two pictures.
 No. 4S16-MISS FANNIE FARMER, 1720 14th avenue, city; $500 beaded neckpiece
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Wash Goods Sale This Meek.

4O-inch Victoria Lawn, good quality, at 9c
 33-inch Persian Lawn, very sheer, at 15c. 30-nch Dimities fine quality, neat pat terms, at 15c.
 Figured Swisses, one of this seasons popular Wash Fabrics, very pretty color ings, at 15c
 Irish Dimties; these are Imported, S1OO Different styles to select from at 221Ac 75 pieces figured lawn, very sheer quality in a beautiful array of colors and patterns, at 10c.
 4O-inch Wash Cotton Chiffon, special this week. 39c.
 50 pieces Figured Lawn new styles and colorings special this week at 7hc. 40-inch French Organdies in all colors, including black also white at 25c.
 6S-inch White Organdy, very fine quality. Regular 6Oc quality, at 49c.
 Swiss Ginghams, beautiful fabric, very sheer and fine, 50 different styles to select from. Reduced to 29c a yard.
 Tissue Oudule, in the new pastel color ings, also black; special this week, 19c a yard.
 Hibernia Dimities, new styles, new pat terms to select from. Reduced this week to 1212c yard.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

county His friends and managers claim that they can prove the county oveY-
 whelmingly for him, or they will withdraw him from the race sss
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

No. 1,S1S-HR. CHAS. BETIsCH, Nation al Hotel city; $500 silk umbrella.
 No. 2002-MR. C. B. ALLEN, Avondale; $500 Travelling case.
 No. 29,e71-MR. w. B. SHIELDS, 170O 4th avenue, city; $500 pair pictures.
 No. 1,6S9-MR. w. D. LAMING, city; $500 vase.
 No. 2-MISS A. E. YATES, city, Soo chair
 No 39-MR. c. A. NORTON city; $500 oak chair
 No. 7,432-MRS. W. T. POE, 2122 4th av- enue, city; s5.OO silk umbrella.
 No. 10,050-MRS. D. E. PULLMAN, Woodlawn, Ala; $500 album.
 No. 609S-MRS. c. T. JACOBS, Spring street, 2d avenue, Ayondale. Ala; $500 set etchings.
 No. 2O,3OO-MRS. IRA L. ARMSTRONG, 1909 9th avenue, city; $S.50 desk.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
BURGER DRY GOODS GO. 1913 AND 1915 SECOND AVENUE.
for Monday.

l case A Lansdale Domestic at 71Ac. 100pieces of very fine and sheer Figured Dimities at 1212c.
 1Sx36 Bath Towels at s1. % per dozen. Striped Linen Skirtng, 25c quality, for
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

lawn, with lace stripe, soft cuffs, worth $1.50; in this sale 1.38
 LADIES' WAISTS, of fine India linon, round yoke of very fine all-over em- broidery, outlined with fine guipure in- serting, sleeve tops made in same man. ner. worth $2.50; in this sale 1.5O
 LADIES' WAISTS, of fine India linon, entire front of piping of colored lawns, worth $2.25; in this sale 1.69
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

LADIES' WAISTS, made of fine lawn, rows of bias tucking in front and back, regular price SIPS; in this sale 98c
 LADIES' WAISTS, of fine India linon, front with groups of tucking and three box plaits of colored lawn, box plait tuclling in back, worth $1.98; in this sale 1.25
 LADIES' WAISTS, made of fine Swiss
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Sale of Muslin Underwear.

Ladies Gown Of good quality, Muslin Trimmed in tucks and insertion. Our reg ular 69c seller; special this week, 49c.
 Ladies Gown of good quality, Muslin Trimmed, with embroidery and hem stitched tucks. Our regular S9c seller; special this week. 69c.
 Ladies' Corset Covers of good quality Cambric tucked back, blouse front with two rows of lace insertion. Our regular Doc. seller; special this week, 35c
 Ladies' Corset Covers of good quality Cambric, tucked back blouse front, with embroidery insertion and edge. Our regu- lar 69c seller; special this week, BOG.
 Ladies Corset Covers of best quality Cambric, tucked back, blouse front, with embroidery insertion and edge. Our regu- lar 9Sc seller; special this week, 79c
 Ladies' Skirt of good quality Muslin deep f1ounce and Cambric ruffles. Our regular $1.00 seller; special this week, 75c
 Ladies Skirt of good Muslin, deep em- broidery 1ounces with tucks Our regular $150 seller; special this week, $.19
 Ladies' Skirt of good quality Muslin, deep embroidery founce and insertion Our regular s1.S9 seller; special this week, 1.4S.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

FIBRE PALS, 12 quart size. the best pail made, special price for this
 Weeek 18c WASH BOILERS, made of heavy tin, copper bottom, handles riveted on; reg ularly sold at $1.00, $1.20 and S1.40. Special prices
 No. No. 8 No. 9
 64c 73c 84c
 BUCKETS. with cover, the gallon size; regular price 20c; special at 15c MILK BUCKETS, we'll made, heavy trimmed bottom, the gallon size; regu- larly sold at 25c; special I7c BREAD BOXES, 8 3-4x9x12 1-2 inches, we'll made, nicely japaned and stenciled, regular price 38c; special 23c CANISTERS, with close cover, the ? pound size, japaned and stenciled, tea or coffee; special at 9c Decorated Blue and White Jars, labled tea, coffee, sugar, rice, barley, prunes. rasins, entrants, salt, flour etc.; special during this sale at 23c
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Special Sale.

Black Velvet Ribbon Linen Back No. l, 1s-inch Wide Linen Back, 25c per bolt.
 No. ?, 1-3-inch Wide Linen Back, 49c per bolt.
 No. g. 1s-inch Wide Linen Back, 55c per bolt.
 No. f. %-inch Wide Linen Back, 65c per bolt.
 Black Velvet Ribbon, Satin Back No. 111, 1-3-inch Wide Satin Back, 79c per bolt
 No. 1A, 1s-inch Wide Satin Back, S5c per bolt. bolt.
 No. 1, %-inch Wide Satin Back, SIPS per bolt.
 No 5, 1-inch Wide Satin Back, s1.50 per bolt.
 No. ', 1%-inch Wide Satin Back. s215 per bolt.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

LADIES' WAISTS, of fine India lnon, front of beautiful all-over embroidery, worth $4; in this sale PTS
 LADIES' WAISTS, of very fine lawn, fancy front rows of inserting and strips of bias tucking running down, worth $3.08; in this sale 2.98
 LADIES' WAISTS, of very fine lawn, front trimmed with rows of fine Valen- cine inserting, sherred tucking and hem
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
HOSieru and Gloves.

Ladies' Seamless drop-stitched Hose in black and tan, at 15c pair.
 Ladies' black Lisle hose, drop-stitched; regular price, 35c, at 25c a pair.
 Ladies' Onyx dye black Lisle hose, our regular soc quality, at 35c pair.
 Kayser's patent finger tipped silk gloves in black white and colors, soc and 75c a pair.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

stitching, worth $4; in this sale 2.98
 LADIES' WAISTS, of finest India
 inon, front of al-over colored embroid- cry, bow knot pattern effect, worth $4; in this sale 2.98
 LADIES' WAISTS, of finest India linon, al-over lace front, in three very elaborate patterns, reversible tucks on top of sleeve, box plaits and tuoking in back, worth $4.50; in this sale 2.98
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
TWenty=Five Lucky Calendars Lost.

yulf fHe the $loe eent M the way ID
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Extraordinary Sale of W0men's Waists.

f
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

News Bd Mattresses Bureaus Washstands
  things dt d t hrt Hannn rges
  rUrf fu
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
today l3657 S6O S59 27O5
Summer Clearance of House Furnisf

will Clearance House Furnishings Birmingham and Alabama furnishing
 The B. 5 and 40 cent less than the goods cost else staples things well know 
 would
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

WATER COOLERS, made of heavy tin, lined with galvanized iron, charcoal packed.
 2 gal. 3gal 4 gal. 79c 89c 1.09 MRS. POTTS Irons, including irons, stand and handle, full nickel plated, reg ular price $l.10 per set; special at 84c FEATHER BUSTERS, made of good quality turkey feathers, 100 full count. 12 IA 1o IS inch 16c 200 24c 29c SHOE BRUSHES, with dauber, the 25c style, at 12c SHOE POLISHERS, all bristle wire KITCHEN SAFES OR MEAT SA painted and grained oak, with fine No. 1, 1ox31x46 inch
 No. 2, 17x35x48 inch
 No. 3, 18x39x50 inch
 No. 4, 19x43x52 inch
 No. 5, 20x47x54 inch
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-10
that line of business.

GAdU lu6 Vi DuSlE0SS.
Forest Ranger Hoins is looking aftt r
the interests of the reserve.
Parties from Spokane are expected to
arrive and viii open up the Black
Beauty coal mine.
The Caponka Mining Co. recently ac-
quired 16o acres of desirable land, on
private terms.
Mr.. Mcneil is preparing to put in a
garden, and if everything goes we'll will
be able to furnish the camp with all
kinds of garden truck.
There is talk of opening a stock ex-
change. What next?
Our friend Mr.. Thompson, is rather
quiet, of late. What is the matter Tom?
Mr.. Brown has located on the south
side of Swift Current creek, and is build
ing a comfortable house
A building to be used as a grocery
store, is being erected at the forks OF the
road.
A first class blacksmith could find
work here.
Parties from Dupuyer have made a
location or two.
The snow is disappearing fast, and one
can now go to the Bulls Head on horse
back.
Mr.. Calderhead's son has been az
pointed a notary public, SO those de-
string his services should look him up.
Telephone number not yet stated.
Work in the Iceberg Lake, district
viii soon begin, and great Developments
are expected.
Hold on to your quartz claims, for in
another year YOU can get your own price.
Dave Greenwood, owner of the noted
Medicine Horse, is expected to arrive
soon.
The weather of last week was the
finest ever seen in the district. Paradise
could not have equaled it. Everything
is nice and green now, and the mountain
air is beyond description.
COPPER KING.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-20
Ludlow Ordered Home.

washipgton, April 20, (spl)-I'riga.
dief General Ludlow. recently relieved
from duty IN Havana, was today or
dored to proceed from New York city
10 this city, and resume his duties as
President OF Official convention for ihc
'sruFpohp 81 considering regulations
with q view - the establishment OF q
.Nsr college for tue army.