davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-05-18

Encourage nome enterprise and buy your
iumbor of W. IA. Jesse. Litwalton. Lancaster
GO. Material the best, prices low, big freights
saved.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-05-18

Mrs. Mary Long and daughter, Miss
Annie, have lately moved into their home
in West IrviDgton for the summer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-05-18
Rest FOR the Bowels.

No matter what ails you, headache to can
Ger, you will never get well until your bow
els arc put right. CASCARETS help nature,
cure you without grippe or pain, produce
cents 20 start getting your health back. CAS-
CARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
UP In metal boxes, every tablet has Z. G. G.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-05-18

John Fernandis, the expert barber on TN,
steamer Richmond, makes speciality mo-
only OF shaving and hair cutting but alst
dressing ladies' hair.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-05-18

BE cautious; be provident; and insure
your property in the Northern Neck
Mutual Fire Association, Irvington, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-05-18
Mexican White Oil Imminent,

The great embrocation, cures and heals
man or beast. Cream white. Large
bottle e5c. JAS. BAILY & Son, Props.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-05-18
READERS OF INTEREST.

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
lOc, Sc III e. @. C. fail, druggists refund money
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-05-18

Mrs. William Brown, who has been
on two weeks visit TO her mother, Mrs.
5. +. Mozingo, of Farnham, has re-
sstrn.s1
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-08-26

you want to become scientific hltters,
and use the wrist movement Make
the pitcher put the ball over the plate
and if you have good eye the rest
Is easy. The old saying that great
batters are born is all rot If a player
has the right sort of thinking ma
chine and uses It properly, it is just as
easy for him to become great hitter
ms 1t Is for him to excel in the other
departments of the game. The reason
why the pitchers are generally such
poor batsmen is that they are generally
pretty well exhausted when their turn
comes mt the bat. At the same time
they know the tricks of the trade bet
ter than do the other players"
am not in favor of adding further
handicap to the pitchers, as has been
suggested i'm some quarters. The work
of the average twrler is hard enough
as it is, and ! do not think that any
thing will be gained by placing him
farther away from the batsmen. The
games as played today are all right
Close scores and finely played con-
tests have marked most of the games
this year, and it would he foolish to
tinker further with the lines as laid
down. Neither do | think that the
sage of the game, John I. Brush, is
serious when he says that the National
league circuit of next year will con-
sist of II clubs. Leave the present cir
cult Of eight clubs as II is and try to
reorganizc the old American Associa-
ton. There is plenty of good territory
and with the two organizations work
ing in harmony that old spirit of
rivalry would be encouraged and the
final games would be just as interest
ing as are those in the spring.
Then that post season series between
the leaders of each served to keep the
interest at high point until the snow
flew. have favored this plan for
years, and am convinced that it is the
only sensible solution Of the profession
al baseball problem in this country.
The misfortunes which have come
upon Harry Weldon of Cincinnati and
Joe Campbell Of Philadelphia touched
the heart Of every baseball scribe in
the country. 1t seems shame that
men like this, who have done so much
for the game, should be compelled to
ask their personal friends for sub
scriptions in their reclining years.
Few of the veteran writers of the
game in New York are now seen at.
the contests. Chadwick is seen oc-
casioually at Washington park. Pete
Donohue, O. =. Caylor, and Bill Norr
are dead. three of the brightest minds
that ever pushed quill. John Man
digo loves the game but seldom gets to
see one. Ed. Plummer Is in England,
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-08-26
RAILROAD
STATION. CORNER 9Th AND

- STATION CORNER 9TH AND Is
7.lS A. NJ. Week days PITTsBURG Elk,
PRESS-Parlor and Dining Cars Harris
10 PS1 81 A. ~ NJ. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Pullman Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and
Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago,
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, ST. Louis Cleveland
and Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car to Harris
1856 N. FAST IINE-Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Paror Cars
Harrisburg to PtttBburg.
$50 Z. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS, EX-
PREss.-Sleseping Car WSshington to st-
Louis, and Sleeping and Dining Care Har-
Tisburg to Indianapolis st. Louis, Nashville
via Cincinnati and Louisville), and Chi
7.I5SPP. M WESTERN ExPREss.--Pullman
Sleeping Car 10 Pittsburg and Chicago.
Dining Car 10 Chicago.
745 4. NJ CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
kXPRESS.-Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash
ington TO PittsburR, and Harrisburg to
Cleveland and Cincinnati; Dining Car,
1910 +. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeping Car to PittsburR.
7.45 A. NJ. for Kane. Canandaigua, Rochester,
and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday.
1880 A, N for Elmira and Remove daily, ex'
cert Sunday. Fer Willlamsport daily $780,
As =. NJ. daily for wllliamsport and Buffalo
tvi4. Emporium jet. aud w. N. Y, d p. Ry.l
with through Buffet Sleeping Car, for Roch-
ester, Erie, Buffalo and Niagara Falls Gally
except Saturday. with Sleeping Car
1910 p, NJ. For Eric. Canandaigua. Roch-
ester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily. Pull
man Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester
Saturdays only,
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-08-26

Possibly the younger generation of
baseball enthusiasts seldom if ever
gives the matter any serious considcra-
ton. but those who have followed the
fortunes Of Americas national game for
n decade believe firmly in the thorough
honesty of the game. There is no
other professional sport i'm the world
today i'm which there has been less ac-
tual scandal. over 20 years ago the
poolrooms and gamblers began to
tackle the game with the usual result.
There were a few questionable games, a
sudden investigation by the club own
ers, and there has not been any real dis
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-08-26

than he has for the past five seasons,
and will resume his old role of chief
adviser TO the team.
This is the most formidable array of
coaches that Yale has ever selected
long in advance for the development of
a team.
The return of Mr. Camp to his old
role of counsel and adviser to the team
will in a large measure help out Nc
Bride. Mr. Camp will be able to con
stantly advise Mcbride and to keep
him on the right track. Although Nc
Bride played football all through his
college course, and was captain last
season, he is nevertheless a green and
inexperienced man in the business OF
coaching Thrown upon his own re-
sources, he would undoubtedly have to
go through the same sort of an eX-
perience that Rodgers had last season.
1t will be remembered that Mr. Camp
formally retired from an active con-
nectiOn with Yale athletics five years
ago. Since then he has not done any
active coaching and has kept clear Of
the responsibility which he formerly
shouldered The reason OF his retire
ment was due to the fact that he did
not have time for the work.
Last June scheme was formulated
by the graduates to get Mr.. Camp back
into Yale athletics.
After various plans had been tried
and all had failed owing to Mr..
Camps refusal to give up his business
and accept a position at Yale as athletic
supervisor, an entirely new scheme
was hit upon. 1t was decided to con-
soldate all of the athletic organi-
cations and to place the management
of these organizations under the dircc-
ton of one man. This man was to he
paid for his work and Mr.. Camp was
chosen to fill the place.
The duties of this new position, in
addition to looking after the finances
of all Of Yale's athletic organizations,
include those of a counselor, so to
speak. The undergraduate captains
and managers are no longer all power
full and able to do anything and every
llllhE Nllupul NoiiSultiiS NhN N'N' WE
Camp in this role has. therefore, be-
come available once more to the foot
ball team.
In the days when he was considered
the responsible head of Yale football
he was always the counselor rather
than the head coach of the team. He
seldom went to the field to watch the
practice, but every evening the captain
of the team and those who had been
coaching on that particular day used
to meet at Mr.. Camps house and Ia Tx
things over 1t was in these counsels
around his own fireplace that Mr.
Camp did his work for football at Yale.
The greatest significance of Mr..
Camps return TO football AT Yale Is
that it will mean remodellng Of
Yale's style of offensive play. This is
what the younger element at Yale has
been hoping for The undergraduates
realized last fall when II was too late
that Yale's style OF offensive play was
fatally weak. The undergraduates
therefore demanded that some eXpe-
rlenced man be placed In charge Of the
coaching this fall who could Introduce
more up to date methods and put Yale
in possession OF style Of play that
would place Yale on an even footing
with rivals.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-08-26

Parlor golf is the latest game in Eng
land. The entire Is holes may he play
ed in one room and drives of POO yards
have been made Champion Taylor and
Baird recently played n game. Baird
won, making the round in 80 strokes.
mat over a green Turkish carpet. The
length of the drives is recorded by n
machine, to which the golf ball is at
tached by string. The player strikes
the ball, and the force of the drive is
recorded The chief defect is that
there are no bunkers, and sllclng or
pulling has no effect on drive.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-08-26
THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
Reform System Recently Inau-
gurated at Yale.
WALTER CAMP CHEF ADVISER.

HcBrIde VIII BE Head Coach, with n
Very Strong Lot of Graduates to
Help Hlm-some Details of the New
Plan.
Football will soon be in full swing
again. So soon as September comes
around golf, tennis and baseball give
way to this virle sport, in the colleges
especially.
Particular interest just now centers
on Yale owing to the reform move
ment in regard to athlcAs lnaugurated
there. The many rOcAs and pitfalls
that the sons of ELI have fallen into
during the last few seasons has caused
o thorough change to be made in ath-
letic matters, and football is TO have
first trial of the new order of things.
Malcolm l.. Mcbride, captain Of the
Yale football team of 1899, will be
head coach of the Yale eleven next
fall. His chief adviser in the work Of
developing Yale's team will he Walter
Camp. McBride's active assistants i'm
the coaching will be Frank A. lIinkey,
captain in 1894 and 1895; Frank But
terworth %, the famous full back Of
his day and w. Z. Bull, 'SS, who had
charge of the kicking department of
football at Yale last season
There will, of course, he other old
players to assist in the coaching, but
these will be the most conspicuous and
most prominent coaches. Mr.. Camp
does not expect to take any active part
I'm the conching He will, however,
keep i'm closer touch with the game
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-08-26
TuR PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
SOON GRESSIONAL LIMITED"

400 P. NJ daily, all Parlor Cars, with Dining Car
from Baltimore Regular at 10 Dining Carr, 1.2O
SIS 1904 1000 Dining Car. and ll.OO dim
Dining Car from allimorel, $50, 1000, and II so
L. NJ. On Sunday 100 DINING Carl. 100 3 49,
900 100 dining Car from Wilmington A. NJ
-, 315, 80 Dining Car from BaltimOreD $50
1906, aud II so p. NJ. For Philadelphia only, Elk
press, As A. NJ. 1915 z. M. week days. 2.O1 aud
40 p. NJ daily
For boston without change, 7.45 A. M week.
For Baltimore G.2O, 100, 100 7I5. SIS 900 1000,
10 so. HOO A. M. IL u.s. l2.45, lis IL 2.0l, 3,l5
$3.50, 400. Limitedl 40, 43l So $40 Is, $50
7-I5, 10 90 1870 1875 and II so z. NJ. On Sunday,
100, 100 SIS. 300 sos, 1850 II 90, A NJ 10 Is,
LIS, 2Ol, 315, $50, 400 Limited, 400 50, $40
els, $50. 7ib, 1000 lO4O and 1850, 2. NJ.
For PoRe,s Greek Line a. T.IS NJ and 4si p
week days. SUNDAYS. 800 A. 81. and sop. M.
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic
Coast Line, $50 A. Nj; dl2P. M. daily ; mch-
daily; express for Florida and points on Sea-
bOad. Air Line, 1855 A. NJ. and 100 /, ~
daily. Accommodation for Quantico, 7.46 A. nj
daily. and 426 p. Nj. weekdays
SeashOre Come ctiOns.
For AtaLdc City (vla Delaware River Bridge
all-rail route 1l.o0 AN. daily, 1919 p M, week
days, 3.l5 400 Congressional LimitedD and
1850 P. NJ. daily Via Market Street Wharf 10 O0
and. ll.0o A. NJ. l2.lb N. week DAYS Il ~
urdays only o 90 A. M.
"Atlpntic City Special" 115P. NJ. weekdays.
Solid Vestibule Train. Pullman Buffet Parlor
Cars, Combined Car and coaches throuah to
Atlantic City,
For Cape Nav 10 90, 100 A NJ. 1245 p, Nj.
week days. 1l.50 p. M. daily.
For Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Long
Branch 1l.50 p. M. daily; SI5 Hoo A. M. and
l2.4b p, NJ. weekdays.
Ticket Office corner Fifteenth and G streets, and
at the Station, sixth and i streets where orders
be left for the checking of baggage to destin-
alton from hotels and residences,
Telephone call "144l' for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j . r. WOOD,
General Manager Gen Passenger Agent
5.30-190O.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-08-26
improved Goal Posts.

Il. Manley, n graduate of Harvard, has
Invented goal post for use in foot
ball which will prevent injuries to
players that have resulted in the past
from the pressure of the goal posts on
the goal line. The new posts are de-
signed TO he set back of the line and
have arms which extend over the line.
The goal crossbar rests on these arms
directly over the line. With these
posts in use scrimmages near the line
will result IN no injury to the players.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-08-26

HEURICH'S SENATE.-It is
beer, and the very purest and best.
Call for it. Bottled by the Arling-
ton Bottling Co, p and X street,
northwest.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-08-26

president Brooklyn Baseball cub.l
following general sports and interested
in an inn. George Taylor is never seen
at a game, AID the brothers June and
VIII Rankin only occasionally. John
Foster, George Tiddens. Bill Hanna,
Joe villa and Abe Yeager are the
regulars today. jim Kennedy has
joined the ranks of the promoters
and his name is associated with the
prizefghts and cycle races.
G.. Il. STACKHoUsE.
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-08-26

Heurich's beer has not only local
but national reputation as the pur-
est obtainable both for the healthy
and for invalds. The extra pale
lager bottled by the Arlington Bot
thing CO., at 9th and X streets, n.
W.. is the Favorite family beverage
The hatchet. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1883-19??, 1900-08-26
FOR SALE.
A first-cass set of
BAR ROOM FIXTURES

BAR ROOM FIXTURES
23 feet long, 10 feet high, marble
finish, two large Plate Glass Mirrors
Counter 20 feet long, solid Mahog.
any, front of bar mounted with mar
BILE and plate glass, mahogany hand
rail and brass foot rail.
For further particulars,
INQUIrE This OFFICE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-22
CONDICIoNES z CoNCEsIoNGs

ooNooALENIos -EOs dsbea prsaads
adHado Los ass que pAn De 30
sl
pasaJesto lie or
anh y4ldos poE az sa 20 or 100
oeVoueaon =
de
dfarenc al
de /
De
rAIosora
de
o1nloo pagaa de-S
de 3 q aaGa1do grans
qHs 75 i'd.
i'd.
al
Muern1
go
aRRUROsLa uoaFanA los ems
Param dEdalrus psss
MAYOL HERRfAN09 81 ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-22

cuando ocurri6 seguirme noohe tai re-
cbimiento.
~Creo estar scnsndo, respondi6 Lshire aturdido
con TODD 10 que estaba viendo.
Como hicfeteis una lsrga caminats tendreis ham.
bre sed quise guardaros de- cenar. .
Mi inclino que 5os hada.
mo os cuid6is de vuestro cabaIlo, continue ma
hama le encontrareis fresco vigoroso.
Estas htmas palabras impresionaron q Lahire
II Namos, penso oreo que no le diegustado.
como todo hombre eEte mundo este dispuesto
murmursr de conquista fscil ell gaso6n hzo ssta
refsxi6R POGO caritativa:
Rs de Greer que alguna dana de Ia corte oue
aDnrriendose al lado de marido vieo feo tratg de
olvidsrle en- alegre compsnfa.
La enmasoarada invite Lahire que sc desofnba.
razase de So capa de espada. Ssnt6se la mesa
leindic6 asiento frents del que ella ccupaba
-Cenemos, dijo.
-Pero, senors, observe eI gasc6n que no estaba
muy SECURE de haarse despierto spensas oenar CON 10
careta puesta7
-Ciertamente que ST.
oh ESQ cruel H..
-Pero prudente
= ~ All repuso Lahire en- tono de reprooke sov "a
ballero, senors, muy discreto -.
La desconocida sonr6 ironfa bajo su careta
= replied 80
NO dudo de vuestra lealtad pero es mi rostro de
esos que nade dabe Soy, mode como los
antiguos reyes de Persia. Oidme. cuando sepaia 10
que qulero espero de vos qnzAs oomprendas oua mo
Pued0 moatraTme cara desouhiegta
II Pnes entonoes hablad y oFdenad
La dana le llen6 vase de oro cinoaIado aa nm
VINO amarillo kmbar.
- Bsbed 10 diio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-22
1al BibIsOteea dc Ia OEMoCRACEA

le arranc6 la MASCARA De repente despom6 ell pals.
cio ell hada desapalaoi6, eleprfnoipe, snzado
mento el espaoo enoontro medic del valle
de POGO antes slzaba e psloco enoantsdo. va no
haba allf nj palaoio nj hada.
Luego que acab6 su relaci6n, la desconooida miro
Lahirs
-SY bienP dijo
-Namoun ouroso como 20; pero vos no sois
hada.
-sQu6n sabeG
" ap6ogo....
-Escuchad ben que voy deoroe ;nterrum
p6 Ia desconocida: estas aqaf solo oonmigo me annals
w.. 20 ano.
LahiTs di6 grito de alegrfs.
Me hicsteis juramento.
--Qae estoy pronto cumplir.
isl os pido la vida de IN hombre quien odo2
La matsTe
-sMs 10 juraisa
-Lo iur6. -. SQui6n esq
-OI no ha nagado ahn Ia hora de deoiros an NOM
bre; pero dfa, manana quza, quizi tambieo muoho
mas tsrde reoblreis cajts. SO quito de ans GA
belos alfler de oroy 10 did,
-Esta cajita, contnu6, eontendrk otro a6lar aa
msiante este, an pergamino que SO leera un
nombre
-ssra el suyoa
Isl. sO1 mantendrsis fTme en- yuestro iurameutoP
IA fe de Lairel repiti6 el oven la cabezs he
obs volcan.
estreahkndola de nuevO, Il dijo con acento apa.
sionado.
OH por favorI sofa hada, y pod6s mos.
trarme vuestro bello rostro.
No, dijo ella, no soy hada; pero esoooed 81
deseais permanecer aqa conserysr6 puesta earets.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-22

aI Igd Fort de France 81 dia 49, cOnexOn
cOoA ds EorE oeyenne a. saIda
de a ineaH Bord rdeaux-H
a
gaena sAOan saeado
Lg pn.- n. 5ceon. sole ex2dsn do L. de Novsmn
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-12
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
 DIVISION NO. 1.
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-12
ALAsKA APPROPRIATIONS.

The omission by congress to provide in the new civil code for Alaska for the incorporation of local companies was, we understand, intentional. The reas- on being that it was feared that Alaska would swarm with irresponsible com panies. formed more for stock selling in the east than for actual mining, and that there would be great difficulty in the control of these companies and in getting actual reports of their opera tiOns.
 When will the law making power of the U. s. realize that Alaska is not peo- pied with a set of rascals and scala wags? And when will they discover that the mines of this country are rich ;n gold and that the millions that are going to the mint are but forerunner of the wealth that is to come after?
 An exchange says that "While it vgald undoubtedly be most convenient tusome cases to have the power to form local companies, yet there is really no crying necessity for it."
 We think the brother scribe is mis- taken. The forming of local companies does not necessarily mean the raising of large sums of money in the east, but under the present conditions, perhaps only that class of corporations will be formed. The laws of the states under which such interpretations can be form ed require all such expensive IuXuries as the establishment of local head of flee, resident directors and stock hold CTS. which make the organization of Alaska capital exclusively an utter inn possibility. Alaskans know more near ly the prospects of success of a local enterprise and their confidence is read. ily backed by their capital, The neg lect of congress to provide means for the association of local capital without the expensive services of residents of the states who are comparatively igno- rant of existing conditions, is an un- just manner of thwartiug the growth and development of our country.
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-12

AUGEsTUS E. WEESNEER.
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-12
NOTICE.

I feel it my duty to make an an nouncement through this paper that l have been convinced that the only way to have true happiness in life is to fol low the commandments of Jesus Christ, our Master. For fifteen years have felt that I was called to a definite work. I have been trying to fight it off but 1 can do nothing but surrender to this powerful influence which ought to rule the world Through these years l have been permitted to associate with all classes in society and have tried to get satisfaction of peace of mind in most any way could think of, and also in the ways that others around me seem ed to enjoy themselves, but found nothing bat destruction and misery. Don't let the idea be conveyed that I feel above friends and associates, but vill be with you as God directs
 Yours sincerely,
 s,-r---rr-s U VrFSNrrP
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-12
FAMINE FUND.

The special meeting at the Friends church last Sunday evening for the purpose of raising a fund to be sent to the aid of the famine sufferers in In dia, brought out only a small crowd of people.
 Remarks were made by MT. Adolph Stark, Rev. Replogle and Mir. Weesner. A collection was taken amounting to SIP
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-12
VERY NICE.

We receive on our exchange table the Douglas Island News, published in Alaska, a very bright and newsy sheet, It is a fve-column quarto and gotten up in a neat and artistic style. It is a weekly and the subscription price per year is three dollars. Very reasonable, we should think, for that country Kirwin lKans.l Globe.
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-12
NOTICE.

The President of the United States of Ameri-
 ca, to William s. Helmlinger, greeting
 YOU are hereby commanded to be and ap- pear in the above entitled Court, holden in Sitka in said district, and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled action, within thirty days from the date of you fail so to appear, and answer TOT want thereof, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you and decree, and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint, which is the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant, upon the grounds and for the reason of cruel and inhuman treatment, and personal indignities, render ing life burdensome, and endangering and jeopardizing the health of plaintiff, extend ing over a period of time of five or six years, prior to 1S98 and for the costs and disburse- ments of said action. The grounds for the dissolution of the said marriage contract are more particularly set out in the complaint herein, Q copy of which is hereto attached, and made a part of this summons, and serY- ed herewith.
 And this is. to command you, the Marshal of said district or your deputy to make due service, and the return of this summons.
 Hereof fail not.
 Witness the Honorable Melville c. Brown, Judge of said District Court, and the seal of said Court affixed, at Sl5agway, in said Dis trict, this ICth day Of July, A. D., 1SOO.
 - JJ ROGERS, Clerk f2th 1908. -
 Date of Ist publication July 18th; 1900.
 Date of last publication August 29th l9OO.
 JNo. R. WYNN, Attorney for Plaintiff
Douglas Island news., 1900-09-12
TO THE LADIES.

A number of plates that were sent to the Benefit supper last Friday evening were not marked with the name of the owner and cannot, therefore, be return ed. They are now at Bach's store, where the owners may claim them.