davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

fered IS a compromise TO the dissent
ing Republicans and refused. on the
ground that they did not believe Con-
gress lawfully could or, az matter Of
expediency, should levy any duty OF
imports from Puerto Rico. II was ther
proposed TO add a section containing
the explicit declaration that the meas.
ure was provisional passed 10 meet
a pressing necessity for immediate rev.
enue in the Island, and that the act
should expire by Limitation at the emo
OF two years This was accepted by all
the dissenting Republicans but four
and the bin passed the House by q
vote Of LIZ TO 100. The result OF the
contest In the House Is TO leave the
principle involved unsettled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

The English chancellor OF the ex.
choQuer reported to parliament OF
Monday that the estimated expenditure
Of the war then was six times as much
as had been estimated In October last
The comparative figures tell their own
story OF mistake or otherwise in cal
culation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

Admiral Dewey does not seem to be
much In favor OF battleshlps, and
says he could fight one with an
armored cruiser The admiral has great
faith In the maneuverlng tactics which
sent Montejos fleet to the bottom Of
Manila Bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

We now have Moses as one Of the
law-giyers TO the Fllipinos, In the COM
mission appointed by the President. lie
Is likely to find as much Of rebellious
spirit TO the edicts promulgated as the
ancient and more eminent Moses found
among the Israelltes at times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

The Yaqui Indian campaign is far
from being closed, The redmen have
beaten a large Mexican force near
Cocorlt, and are now working well to-
ward further victory. BY the way,
the hangings reported Indicate that rules
Of civilized warfare do not prevail even
on the Mexican side Of the contest.
Such spectacles as those described as
viewed between Potam and TORN, will
only make the Indians reslstances more
determined than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

The big whisky club Of Arkansas and
vicinity is aiming TO extend its mem
oership. II It would only include the
victims Of whisky. the number Of mem
bers would be large enough though the
quality affected by the use Of whisky,
would be inferior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
natural effect Of bodily disease.
DR. Becker says.

natural effect Of bodily disease. As
Dr Becker says:
ron so-calied blue days we are
constantly moved 90 d sense Of injury
from fancied al0ofness Of our friends.
Madam Lofty sights us, and our jaun-
diced imagination has II that she has
heard something detrimental and dis
likes US But 10. today, when The
liver Is released. madam smiles rWcet-
ly. and never heard a thing
Az any rate the condition is one to
be oombated in the interest OF happi-
ness II is an old observation that
the world is to Va what we ourselves
see IN IT, There is much truth in this,
and the exceptions prove the rule. How
important then. TO be In that frame OF
mind, in which all the world looks like
a pIcture-even the shades serving the
useful purpose Of giving relief, perspec-
tive and beauty TO the landscape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

Another and terrible gas explosion
is reported from West Virginia today.
In which nifty men are said to have
lost their lives The lack OF preoau-
ton claimed TO cause these disasters
should be made severe load on those
responsible for the neglect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

Prof. McGltfert OF Union theological
seminary Is about to leave the Presby-
terrain church and join the Congrega-
tionalists The Presbyterian church is
too narrow for men Of modern views
and aspirations. McGiftert was threat
ened with trial Tor heresy. He no
doubt felt that he would save the
church that trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06
san Franclsco chronlcle

The passage Of the bin in the House
was effected by compromise consist
ing oftwo provisions. The first reduces
the duty on Puerto Rican products
from - per cent % the Dingley tariff
TO II per cent This was at first Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

Sir Charles Tupper says Canada ex.
poets to get the worst Of Il in the
Alaskan boundary dispute. The only
reason Tor such result, ls that our
northern friend has the worst side Of
the coniroversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

Chleagoans are trembling lest their
water supply should be cut of by the
storm and cold wave now prevailing
there ST. Louisans are gratihed to
learn that there Is something TO make
Chicagoans shiyer with fear. as a par
tial revenge for their dumping sewage
into the Missouri towns water supply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

the merits OF the situation, Independent
Of The seidshnesp OF antagonlsm OF one
OH tho other side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

It is frequently a good thing to do
what an antagonist does not wish 70
be done; but It Is better to proceed on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-06

Morrell Island. IN the Pacific ocean.
is said TO have disappeared Taken in
by the earthquake. perhaps.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03
Ills Life Was Saved.

Mr.. Is. Lily, prominent citizen Of
Hannibal. No, lately had a wonderful
dehveranoe from a frightfSl death. In
telling OF Il ne SAYS; " l was taken with
Typhoid Fever. that ran into pneumo-
ma Ny lungs became hardened. was
50 weak / couldn't even SIT up IN bed
Nothing helped me expected 10 soon
die Of Consumption. when ! heard OF Or.
Hing New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief continued % use II. and
now am well and strong. I can't say TOO
much Il Its praise" This marvellous
medicine Is The Surcst and quickest cure
IN the world for al Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes so cents and 81
Iual bottles free al 81 druggists. Every
bottle guarRuteec.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

The following gentlemen are qualified
agents of the Peninsula Land & lmni-
grafton Co.:
{. ". FISK. Traverse City. Mich.
HORACE A. MfERS, Meade, Mich.
W. J.. PALMER. Blisshcld. Mich.
SAMUEL NEFF. Lagrange, Ind.
+. II. STANG, Spencer Mills. Mich.
To any person taking one share Of
stock TO the value Of S25 in the Boule-
ward Co. we will give a residence lot SO
ft.x15O f. Or We will give TO the person
taking two shares of stock equal TO
500 one corner residence lot or two IN
side lots. All residence lots are so fix
$50 f.. and all face on avenues eighty
feet in width. The two business streets
are Virginia avenue and Main street.
Lots on these streets are 25 ft.x125 II.
Virginia avenue and Main street are 100
feet wide; alleys twenty feet. We give a
business corner lot for every four shat es
OF stock or four inside resident lots for
four shares (SlOO) An inside business
ioA lpl wv SheAiSS u SN~~N' =. WV '"'''N~
resident lots. We want our readers 20
know that the lots you get arc a gift as
your stock in the company Is worth five
times as much as the lots. From the
stock you get your share OF the earnings
/ and income Of the company rs long as
F You hold said stock. After the land is
paid for together with actual expenses
as set forth in the Prospectus, all lanC
+ becomes the property of the stockholders
who then enjoy the proceeds Of the sale
in proportion 20 stock owned.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY } 1900.
SHALL We HAVE A KNITTING
MIL?

Shall We have a knitting ulin IN WI
Esushurg. employing $50 or 500 per
son. distributing weekly large sam Of
money IN orr community j, depends
rPon y0a.
Every business man. every property
owner. every merchant. professional
man o- lahore IS directly interested IN
tins. the crentest thing thai has ever
conc befo-e Us The location and oper-
anon OF such a plant here means that
about 80 persons vii md employment,
rhat over 5000 per month VIII espeni
here. thar the population ~ 1his city
VII grow 70 the extent ot AZ lcast zoo
families The merchants specially should
put every dollar AZ their command II
Tins eutcrurise To rhcm II means IN
creased business Properly oW-Ders aTs
Interested. because rentals VII incTeasc
and their real estate * enhanced IN 3 2lue
Let MS put forth the efforts of our hve'
20 raise tbc capital required Tins knit
1inr uaiu established. The future VIII h
rlaln sailing LeJ ou- capitalists show
The sincerity Of their devotion 20 The CT
Of Willsauasiurx. Tins win he the test
and the ewes az the people are upon IN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

The safe 81 cigarettes 70 children under
ssxteen years Il age is positively prohib-
;sed i,v sfse state u Virginia Yet We Sc
daily boys of tender age smoking these
d~seSsaf,Ic and destructive connections 81
tobacco and paper. Somebody nn1st
sen cigarettes 10 fhese boys or The,
could not gct tben- Let every oeaiSr'
who keeps cigarettes Cor saie, refuse T.
x,.l ,l,cu 20 children. ard inform thel'
parents Of their attempt 70 get the"
1hvs aieiog an carrying out good law
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

y cf James City and the city OF VIII
hamsburg. held at the Courthouse
thereof en- November 22nd. 1899.
William T. Lawson
Against
!. L. Slaughter and B, D. Peschy.
Among other things. the court doth
adiudCe order and decree that this cause
be referred 10 T II. Geddy, one of the
Commissioners OF This court. who Is di-
rcctcd TO ascertain and report 70 the
court the following:
1st What was the consideration of
the single bill under seal executed BY the
plaintiff To- the defendant. James Slaught-
CT. hearing date the 10th day OF March,
1S>S. for the payment OF one hundred
and nifty $3.50 dollars. twelve months
after date and secured by the deed OF
trust executed by the plaintiff 10 the de
| PENDANT. b ID Pcachy. trustee.
2nd What was the consideration of
the note made by the plaintiff in favor of
the defendant. /. Slaughter. hearing
| datc the 9th day of January. 1880. for
the sum ot one hundred and sixty Sl6O)
! PAYABLE twelve months after date. and
/ secured hv deed Of trust executed hy the
| plaintiff ,o the defendant. K. l.. Henley.
| trustee.
Il
/ seal ard the notc or either ofthcm. have
f.ccn paid. or ~cttlDd lictwccn the plain.
/ tiiard thc defendant T.. Slaughter.
4th AT account ut all tho pine wood.
! poplar wood. ticS. ari lumlser sold and
1 and delivered hv the plaintiff 90 the dc
| PENDANT l. Slaughter. and 81 al. tho
! delivery whereof was rendered said dc
! PENDANT. as SEX forth in the plaintiff bill
| and the payments thereof made by sand
| defendant.
9Th And account Of what balance. i
| avs. may due either 20 the plaintiff oi
the defendant. J. l.. Slaughter. on ia,
matter stated respectively IA this bin 81
The plaintiff and answer of said defend
art. !. /. Slaughter.
| And IN taking such account he ma,
! consider the evidence taken bv the lat
! Comnissioucr. W. II f. Aorccock. am,
the court doth further adiulgc. order am,
/ dcercc that said Commissioner Gcdd
gi.e notice az the timc and place OF tal
iu- sand accounts by publishing inc sam
In IHE AWcINIA GAZETTE. a ncwspape
| published in the city Of WILLIAMSBURG
| once a week for tour successive week.
! and that such publication shall he equiv
b | alcut t0 personal service of such mott,
T oi al parties interested.
. An c2tract- Icstc-
]. IT. tIEllA.
p Commissioners IS ChANOER
: VIRGINIA.
u | City of Williamsburg. tO-wit:
have fixed upon March 18th. 800
< a. the time and my office in the city
e williamsburg. as the place for makir
= the foregoing enquiries. az which Tn
and place ali parties interested are !
: quired 10 attend and protect their ints
= csts-
ID T. II. GEDDy. Com'r IN ( IA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03
Adnl,cration No Aar.ntsse,

Customer-You sell these cigars for
a dollar box? How DO know they
are not made Of cabbage leaves?
Dealer-I'll be honest with you. mis-
ter. Where these cigars como from
they eau raise tobacco a little cheaper
than they can raise cabbage. IL Il was
ut for that | couldn't guarantee them.
sir.-Chicago Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

MY wedding presents were splen-
did the sweet young bride was saying.
particularly the silver service from
the Astorbilis. Wasn't II good OF
thcm2"
Indeed. IL was, dear" replied her
best friend: but. then YOU know. they
always were charitable" Catholic
standard and Times.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03


coNrfS r-t-n fi1D' -ifPi-t VIA At l'Af-f-
Won ~ lne tSfI.-'ll ~ 't-iN nc S'i
felN Ntli.' 80 $40 10y ~ ~ -l Fi'A
ei rse'l@ sl.i4i - 1-tine- .t'.n .ei1 I'D 'e
,leei'o-- go Z" sr.''> ~ lii'l7> it ,icals
- s--u Ie~tlu lil,tt tile elseel oI AK. 80
Te~ef Veu = oes'erSo i'r p'tate ~ hut
upon a io-.'', ~ . US 10y 81 -,.- =
80 li- 81 80 .l'-'~ @'o '-i-~-. N.'''''
neNe if,N, ~ 'i'~" --~ SANK ''l li'e -Se
pi Us PAM
s'ss- ''1i'S an. $3.50 sI''.i
re l~l- ,'-. " s-'t~- -'-.'.,- ~ PANeD' Z,
81 - I'm =. ,-- -. ',I
"i-4 .--.''- --- -----.'' 49,. - II,
-1l '-'l--~ p" --' ~ az, 81 ~"C
-eHs1 -l-e'e, S-'.-l iai1 '-- ~
10y go ',1 =. s'.N
oNHe's - - - 49, =, %
ult ~ i.-''--, -'l. 7'.--- rs
he 49, go. 81 ii'
800, u pa 49, i ---- p
----. .s -,
az - Z 80 =. -
-i-e y -. - - --
go
Sna- .---l'
49, = -. -. -
-. q =.
- .-,I =.
- 49, =. -, - 80 1900
- - =
80 -...Ti- -.--.,.-..- 80,
.---1.t. So
- a. -. - -. ,,-Ti -.
- -. -. - - -
80 =. --.t- - > -. st,ar
- 80 80. -. - -
-, --.4 49, So.
-, - - -
i - x, - -. steii -,
-, -. -;-,,.,,- 80 -,
49, 5-.rl-s s.sS,-ss,.5 -.
- -. -,-,.,-;s.5 =, -, 49,. !,
- "a -,-@--;,f,.z -, 80. 81 -.
.,.:i -. 3. -, So - ~
- =. !, -..-f-..t-,.- - 80 -.
- = 80. -. - H., =,
J -@.--.~,-..;[.- go sbau -. ,,.,-;ed 49,,
- - ...--f..-.,--,.s -, "A 80,
80 = -, ti;st,,,-s
- - -.-.., 49,
--.-- -. - 80 .,,,.-,- -, So -
- -. - ,---..-,r.,-s,,. 20 49,,
-.
49, r.; 60, .-.,--:I - ,s,-,.
- = .,.,s~,,s - ;--s-,-.,,~. 49,,
= .,.-,-1 :, -. -.
80. -, .,---.;,,-s..-s. -, ,,,,ti;
- - - ...-f~'.--.. J,
, - 60. -. ls-;.i: -.
4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03
To Donate a Site.

Now that we are 70 have a knitting
mill many persons viii want TO give q
free site for same. Make your PROPOSE
ton 10 the Real Estate Committee ofthc
Business Mems Association. DR.. Van. F.
Garrett. chairman. 1t viii be fortu-
nate property owner who gets this
plant located on his land.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

He-Positively. you're the fra, girl
! ever KISSED.
She-It felt like tn. Y. CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

Read extracts from the amendsd chart
er and 4 there i anything you do aof
want nots your objecrior and reasons
Cor sans. Act ~ oncs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

Dar,ing. my love grows dSy by day.
hope and pray q ever viii.
I've heard you sing. I've heard you play
Yet spite OF that love you stiii.
->Ju6ge.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03
strange.

Its funny" remarked Uncle Silns.
That srtist Teller calls himself n Bo-
hemian, an yet be talks as good Eng
Hsh as I 6o."-N. Y. Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

Why were 5000 BOTTLES OF ROB-
ERTS TAsTELESS 25c. CHILL TONIC
sold the first year Of its birth: Answer:
Becsusei - is the BEST AT ANY PRICE,
guaranteed 20 cure, money refunded II It
.alls, pleasant TO take, 25c per bottle. II
Is sold and guaranteed BY
ROBERTS DRUG co. SUFFOLK. VA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

EXTRACTS FROM PROPOSED
AMENDED CHARTER BOR CITY OF
WILLIAMSON Rs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertising rsres rrSSpnsh's. and fgrrishet
g. suriicasior- Legal MOTIVES - Cents Per
finch per issue. VITA rsusl discounts tor S7'scr
ard rfrnc. Local noficcs 3 Gents RE me
Resolutions ofrrsPecs5 cents PEI hne.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Attorneys wko phase Legal a Advertising IN
sAls papsr AZ hsld personally rss2onssole for
sane. rhfs being tie only CONDITION unoer
Which W socerf sucl Efr---sislzE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

Eurer~d 80 th~PosroHlcs "a HfhSnsburE
a. sccor6 ciSsE uEfi-UErre--
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

ROBERTS DRUG CO. SUFFOLK. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03

ATA CIRCUIT COURTOF THECOUN-
y cf James City and the city of VII
Harrisburg held at the Courthouse
thereof en- November 22nd. 1899.
William T. Lawson
Against
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-02-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Subscription p-scs 800 Per Year. sane
rxres ~ isSs time. always On advance.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-04-13
PERSONALS.

Ed Cahill and wife are again at
Milford.
The Misses Wheeler have arrived
in Milford.
WIN Angle attended conference d
day last week
Howard and Pamela Reed are at
the Anchorage.
Lonzo Kline visited Blooming
Grove last week.
DR. De Plasse and family visited
here over Sunday.
Charles Brink Of N Y, is visiting
his home this week.
Prof. Jacob Kleinhans of Baltimo-
re is here for Faster.
George R. Bull is expected home
the last of this week.
Mrs, Vyse and daughter are now
domiciled at Brookside Villa.
Dept. Sheriff Gregory lately went
to the upper part of the county.
Lester Christian. of Ha wiley, is
visiting his parents on Water st
w. ii Armstrongand wifeare now
at theHotel Dewey in Washington.
Tom and Frank Whitney. of New
York are guests at the Dimm'ck
House.
Hon. John A. Kipp, of New York,
made brief business trip in town
Monday.
Wash Padgett, of Mill Rift, visit
here Il few days with his sister Mrs.
Ross B. Van Auken.
Miss Bessie Van Etten, of Larch-
mont Manor, arrived home Thurs
day for few days vacation.
The county commissioners and
their clerk visited the works of the
Groton Bridge Co. Horseheads, N.
Y, this week.
John D. G.. Van Etten and George
Armstrong, of New York, will soon
spend few days in town and attend
the wedding next week.
Mrs. Manning Weir and daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Dufford, of Binghamp-
ton, N. Y, and Mrs. w. S. Youngs,
of Port Jervis, are visiting their
brothers Durham and George Gre
CORY.
Robert Warner Reid and wife, of
Brooklyn, are visiting the family of
f. Warner on Broad st. and will re-
main several weeks. Mr.. Reid has
been in i'll health for sometime and
is now improving.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-04-13
EASTER SOUVENIRS.
Two Remarkable Gifts Which
Everybody Can Have for the
Asking.

Everybody can have beautiful
Easter lilies next Sunday without
charge, for the great Philadelphia
Sunday Press" announces that ev-
cry reader of the Easter number
will receive free a splendid picture
of easter lilies. The picture is by a
famous artist in ten colors and is
14x40 inches in size. 1t will not be
creased by folding, so that every
person who gets next Sundays
"Press" will get perfect picture fit
to adorn any home. And in addi-
ton to the picture there will be a
finely illustrated booklet containing
a remarkable love story-the kind
you will also be free with Sundays
Press" Announcement is made
that the supply of pictures and books
is limited, hence it will be we'll to
send in your order early.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-04-13
NO. %.
A Rich, New Highlander Builds a City
in the Woods.

in the Woods.
Much has been said about Wander
bnilt's gregt place down South, but
it is left for a New Englander to 20
Vanderbilt "several better" Mr..
James w. Tufts of Boston, Mass,
the we'll known soda water appara-
tus manufacturer went down to
see what attracted so many Yam
KEGS to the Southern Pines, reg
ion He saw there a town of fine
hotels, handsome homes, beautiful
farms and profitable vineyards, and
inside Of ten days after his arrival
he had purchased six thousand acres
OF land near the town. He employ
ed the best landscape engineers,
laid the grounds out and then com
menced a great work. Hundreds of
carpenters and laborers were en-
ployed, building roads, parks, cleo
trio car lines, lakes, hotels, houses,
deer parks, and in fact everything
that money could build. This work
has been kept up, until to-day this
man has one of the most unique and
handsome places in the world; with
its opera house, restaurants, and ev-
erything to amuse and interest.
The best part of this work is that
this big hearted man is not doing
this solely for his own pleasure, bat
he is entertaining at about actual
cost, hundreds of doctors, lawyers
ministers and teachers, who could
not afford to pay high rates for rent
of cottages and hotel charges. Mr..
Tufts is in no way working this en-
terprise to make money he sells no
lands or lots.His great pleasure is to
draw around him hundreds of North
ern people from his native section
during the winter months, and see
them enjoy themselves and gain
health at the same time.
What a hlppy world this would
be, if there were more men like Mr..
Tufts, who is constantly planning
how he can add pleasure to some one
else's life, besides bimself and fam
lily. Pullman built his city for his
own financial benefit, Vanderbuilt
bought his thousands of acres of
Southern lands, and built his place
for his own pleasure but MIR. Tufts
built his Southern city with it's
handsome hotels, comfortable board
ing houses and scores of cottages for
the pleasure of the people. In
the final day of reckoning James
w. Tufts, the wealthy New
Englander, will loom up as star
of the greatest magnitude.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-04-13
A LETTER FROM ROME, ITALY.

A letter received by a friend here
from Miss Lulie N. Lewis, who is
now travelling on the continent and
passed the winter in sunny Italy,
gives very interesting account of
her visit. She has been in Florence,
Nice, Genoa and Rome, from which
place she writes. In Genoa the
shops are filed with gold and silver
filigree work, and those of Florence
and Nice are very beautiful also.
From Genoa to Nice the railroad
follows the sea and the scenery is
most beautiful with the placid Med
iteranean ON one side and enormous
rocks ON the other which project
oGt into it, AT San Reno and Beau.
liea the country is magnificent with
palms and beautiful foliage Near
Florence is an old monastry where
a dilecious cordial, Chartreuse, lis
made and sold and the place abound
ed in Americans andEnglish clamoi =
ing to buy bottles of various sizes,
and trying to make themselves un-
derstood imperfect French or Italian.
AT Rome she visited st. Peters and
and the churcn of the Capuchin
monks where i'll the basement and
are several rooms containing skele-
tons of dead monks dressed in their
garments hanging on the walls and
the whole place decorated with
bones and skulls IF every descrip-
tion. She also visited the prison
where St. Peter and st. Paul we've
said to have been confined. After
visiting Venice, Geneva and Paris
she will with the family sail for
home in the Potricia June 4th from
BoulogDe.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-04-13

A camp on the most beautiful of
Pennsylvania Lakes, (Silver Lake,
Pike Coz with two acres and a house
extending 40 ft. on deep shore, COW
cred dock, sand bottom, broad piaz-
"a, one room below and two large
rooms in the second story. Wood
stove, oil cooking stoves, one row
boat with two pairs of oars and sail f;
kitchen, table and chamber furni-
ture complete. Immediately adjoin-
ing Edgmere Club House. Apply to
The Pennsylvania Company or to
DR. Persifor Frazer, lO42 Drexe'
Building, Philadelphia. a2O