davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
European Trains de Luxe


LuchOn EXpress-PYreECe~, Royan Express,
Nord ExPress-BerIin a 1t. PetersburEh.-En-
gudine Exprcss-COire. Zurich * Lucerne.-
Caris6ad Express-EEer. Bnyreuth Carls-
bad.-PeninSuinr EXUreSs-ErinHiSi for Egypt.
-Mediterranenn Exprcss-Nice Monte Carlo,
etc--Trfeste Express-NiennR. Trieste 4
E&Ypt.-COnStan ENpreSS-COnStanzn - Con-
stantinO pIe.-ROme Express-GenOn. Rome ~
Naples.
INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR CO..
IL COcI<spur St. London, Place de FOpera,
PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
TO co TO ALBANY FOR FRANCHISE.

ATLANTIC AVENUE IMPROVEMENT COM
MISSION WILL NOT WAIT FOR THE
MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY.
Eugene 6 Blaekford, chairman Of the Atlantic
Avenue IMPROVEMENT Commission, said yesterday
that the Commission had decided that ii would no
longer ternporize with the members Of the MUnici-
IA Assembly. He said:
This matter has been pending for q long time.
A bill < being prepared which viii take the matter
out of hands of the Municipal Assembly The
Commission will act upon il tomorrow This bill
VII be taken Albany Monday, and should
TUESDAYS meeting Of the Municipal Assembly be
unfavorable me franchise, the bill wall be intro
6uced n the legislature probably on Wednesday.
We viii 20 direct the Legislature 70 get the
franchise. The charter viii be amended so that
Ihis viii be possible
rs not Governor Roosevelt opposed 20 such kind
q legisIationP' asked.
Mr. BIackford replied: We have reason 70 think
Governor Roosevelt Is well disposed toward the
Atlanttc-ave Improvement matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
P D. ARu0rR q co. 70 BE INCORPORATED

Chicago FEB s-As a result Of the death OF
?. T. Armour jr last week Il Is said that the
packing firm Of p. D. Armour & CO. will be incor-
porated the near future The incorpora ton viii
- made n is said continuity IN The man
sgen-ent OF the business. There will be no change
II policy or 0YnersuIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
THE SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
The interesting picturesque from North
20 South through tie centre Of England EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL CCentraD TO LONDON and PRTN-
CIPAL TOWNS Also LIVERPOOL tExchange) to Scot
land THROUGH TICKETS 70 LONDON. PARIS and all
parts NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling Stock Express
Trains. BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. resi-
dence pier New any part London. Obtain
guides. time tables maps &c. at the MIDLAND COM
PAH'Y'S AGENCY (Mess-s. Thos SOM. 261 Broad
Warrsn-st-, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
Coreiqn Resorts.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCf.

David Block. clerk OF Nc. 2i2 East Broadway has
s,aa Det,,top IN bankruptcy. with liabilities OF
s.s 776 ana no assets. The debts are chiefly for
money lent. merchandise services and deficiency
Judgment He was formerly manufacturer OF
!nra a, H"s 81 and "a Elizabeth-st., and failed
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
The international Palace Hotels.

The Riviera 4'nIuce. Monte Carlo
The Riviera I-nIace.
shephenrd's Hotel and
Tine GhcZireh Palace, Egypt.
ri = ~ J.: =. :. 3. ;,;,.
OSIt1ND HelEs
Chateau Royal.
ARDENNES Belgium.
Pavilion de Bellevue,
HELLEE [ e, ear PA ris .Frnnce.
Hotel Stcphnnte.
-
The I'D. Hotel International
BRI NDlsl ..----.. -lTaly,
The AVenida Palace.
LISBON ..-..... Portugal.
The Summer Palace,
THERAPIA Turkey.
The PPra palace.
COSSTANTINOPLE Turkey.
Terminus Hotel. bordeaux.
Fer information tickets all points L Teserv
accommodations apply International c. Cos Offices
Cockspur-st. London. Place de TOpera Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

meeting Of the creditors OF Siege q Bro, whole
a sS,Iers n butter and eggs at No. II Jay-st..
sale - -s+s.,, .. the office OF Peter B. Olney.
r.f.rss ssnkrupsey 80 ,r.t ssssa al: and
xibert r Massey wss s's ~ f{a7 -Hs Az 's''
Ia are ys7, "a and assets ss2sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
ROWRO4T PICKED Up.
CUT ALMOST IN TWO, AND THE OCCUPANTS SUP
POSED TO HAVE BEEN LOST

4 fourteen foot rowboat picked up near
Owls Head Buoy in the Upper Bay, yesterday
morning by Captain George Stapleton Of the tug
Scandinavian Of Stapeton. Staten Island. The boat
was nearly cut in two and Captain Stapleton be-
lieves that she down in the fog by a
larger craft and the occupants drowned. The boat
was painted white above the water line, and her
bottom was painted green. There was nothing In
The boat and no name painted on her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

s.nue, Flaum salesman. living at No, sG East
sixth-st. mas filed petition IN bankruptcy with
= S.,,.t . COO eao md no assets. He formerly
ia - a T,sCLar dealers in millinery goods al
q ~ Grsndsf Who went cut OF business In 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

Tariffs of tue Hotels TUII pnrticu La RI
a. 10 routes may he had ut the European
Ofrces OF tho ''Tribune," ut Lab Fleet street.
London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

best, a bare table is much more attract
i've. Many a time a spotted cloth is used
TO s3ve the washing and give the laun-
dress more time to do up The cotton
frocks and shirts. with which in summer
time she Is overwhelmed.
Blu. my table is ugly" says one house-
keeper. IF had a beautifully polis1e.
mahogany. IL would he different. NV
liable would look common" My dear wo-
man. all natural woods are heautif'n if
well kept. Your oak or black walnut
will do perfectly well. II you rub of the
scratches and stains which deface II.
Give 1t coat Of brown sheliac and have
your maid rub II we'll with raw linseei
oil with a few drops of turpentine once
a week. polishing 1t off with an SLED
bit OF flannel after every meal. and never
touching II with water. II you do this
you will soon have n table TO be proud
of. even IL II is not mahogany.
The best centerpiece for everyday lse
Is hemstitched damask square. This
Ill last fresh for a week. while more Ella
horate designs may be substituted Cor
special occasions. There should always
be an arrangement Of flowers in the
center. One OF the easiest and prettiest
ways of keeping continually fresh flow
ers on the table i'm summer. where one
has not a garden. is to NIL small SILVER
for a couple of dollars with ferns from
the woods, placing IL in soup pate
filled with water. ana filling the latter
with flowers or pretty greenery of any
kind. A small supply will look elahor-
ate. and the ferns win grow and last
all summer.
AT the fouFEcorners Of the napkin "oss
well polished tablespoons. placing In the
angles saltcellnrs, pepper mustard pots,
etc, white small dishes for radishes,
olives or any kind or relshes will CONF
plete the pretty centerpiece. The plates,
knives, forks and glasses should be set
on the polished wood No one need wish
for daintier or more attractive look
ing table than this will make.
At a camp cottage, where the pine wood
table refuses to be polished into pretli-
ness or refinement, a clever woman has
overcome the difficulty. and at the same
time dispensed with tablecloths, by COW
ering her table with a dark blue denim
cover that reaches to the ground. On
this she puts her white centerpiece, and
also, a white dolly TO match. under every
plate. The effect is exceedingly good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

with gold There is a plated and frilled
chenisette In white lawn.
The Panama hat is trimmed with blue
ribbon while the inevitable touch OF black
appears in the Amazon feather.
A Yachting dress worn not long ago by
Mrs Tseiin was Of white French duck. the
skirt finished with a deep hem, headed by
hemstitching. while all the up and down
seams were hemstitched and gold braided
The bodice was blouse affair. with
rows Of hemctiiching. The wide sailor
collar was Termed of hemstitched squares.
the cuffs to match The belt, the prettily
shaped front piece. the white tie with its
loose sailor knot in frontal were hem
stitched OF all recent combina lions OF
da'ntinoss and tailor smsrtness this was
the most fetching.
But the most beautiful yachting cos
times are those worn at board
dinners luucheons and evening parties. y
pale sea green muslin spotted with white
was the most successful toilet at one of
this weeks functions II was trimmed
with deep. FUZZY fiounces in pure white
muslin. each fiounce being ruched with
white gauze ribbon. 4 similar ruching
gir,,ied the hips just below the belt and
passed down each side of the front
breadth.
The yoke and stock OF the bodice were
of white muslin, shirred and ruched with
gauze ribbon: there was waistband with
a muslin rosette, and muslin fiounces fall
ing below the arms from the yoke gave the
effect OF white bolero. The hat, of sea-
green straw. was trimmed with white.
The muslin used I'm these frills was of
the utmost delicacy. containing no more
dressing" than does chiffon.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

- speak Of the rest 81 she ashs0ua Die
world. "a following her charming lad.
The khrcwd giTl has fnade those collars.
wtth grder~,@eVee 20 match Bro llattrn-
turs uF Renaissance lace Narlott ern-
chettea linen lacea are Fashionable faa.
8nd there r. no cud az f.os+Ibiiitiss f1r
Decorating ones gowns with euy's own
handiwork Especially pretty W1th bread
t4rued-down collars and Iaase UNDER
sleeves % Renaissance iace are tae new
fpuiards Next 20 she lace caftags and
-DdsraleeVca. the most elegant are thosc
~ oid embroidered Indian muslin. yellow
with age and eKquislle{y fragile Modern
embroidsrics dipped in coffee are not Al
ali ashamed 70 ~ 60 pass muster. and
10 u ~ith success. too fov these price
Jess hciriooms
Neck dressing has received a fresh i'm
i'etus since stin effects are considered
second choice. and any one who has an
eye 10 note novelties la he SHOPS aas
lime 10 copy them az home may have
coAleclon a. once becoming and ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

ready fpr ali urraslous Simple and prr;
~ "aa one nesk band % plain blacS
I'y iaHeiS- ran throaga too Foid siia.
"-ck.tT. a0rpethlng after the garter or
sUsbrnder style, the bttIa pointed end.
@irhing oui at either side the front
other ro.1rs MAJ be- used h the s.,n,-
fuarufr
Twlne-roiofed bailste. decorated ,ri,i
sAipAfc lace spI@ique al tho am. celor
e usra for feury collar and reperss on
cloth Jackets as A substitute for satir
covered WITH laees and Tor detached col
lars Ra we'll
me lsieht fashion ia linen collars IL
Hl..fie @" pass iNirc around the neck d.
a stock. Niih au opening az tie. back
ihf"~s' "hich ne ends pass. and II fas-
tens in front ~tth small batf0us -rzcse
col @rs are NOT fapre than an inch wide
al the fastening. where there IL a mar
70" ape &" hold the neckte ia place. 4
short close bow 81 six or lawn Is worn
With this collar. which requires no band
around the neck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

To look trim In her shirt waist seems
TO be an impossibility TO the average sum
mer girl. Apparently she goes on the
principle that because the waist is loose
II requires no attention beyond putting
Il on and buttoning. Nothing could be
futher from the fact. Careful adjustment
IL necessary TO give the good fitting. wen
put together appearance.
Large safety pins or white headed pins
three inches long should ba regarded as
complemental Of every shirt waist. Use
three. perhaps four. OF these. ably
the white-headed ones. Havinz put on
and buttoned a shirt waist first pin the
back down TO the corsets below the waist
line.
Pull the shirt we'll down before adjusting
the pin. This improves the it and reveals
the curve Of the back. one az the prettlest
II feminine lines Next see that the fronts
~ the waist from the under arm seam to
the gathers are smooth on the figure
then pin each side securely down TO the
corset on line with .he back This done
he dress skirt may be put on. and that
fastened In the hack 20 the skirt with the
fourth pin About the waist there goes
he belt. and the arrangement l. complete
shirts are sometimes made with gath
ering string which pulls from the back Of
he waist tying in front, and these are
worn hy number Of deluae1i women. who
fancy that because they tie "A string about
the waist they are getting a trig effect.
On the contrary. Of an shirts this style Is
The most sloppy The gathers spread un-
bccomipgly. pan mp out % place, and after
an hour ~ wearing the whole waist has
he appearance OF trying % wrest Itself
rom It's owner.
some women have ewes sewed on the
beck ~ the shirts. with corresponding
hooks GA the arces skirg. This. as far As
70 goes. S. recommended for tFtgness. bytt
is disastrous to the skirt for the weight
~ the skirt - often too great q strain
however. fhe eyes frequently tear he
fahric iu tina wash. and never fan 10
rust, leaving tao Aed stains
Shirt waists Wrtnkied tn froAt and back
uulhUg up from the hell and generally
skew, are FuaTu commonly Necn than ~
necessary. There IS no reason why they
-houid not az well as the bosiy II 4
iaiior gown. Gut & does not an u. attn
iar shlrtn ke-. The wrraau rsaef tIe
bay ltsrt De- 0Hl tf the thlrE veil bst
Us ocffag4ticsi y bones tc guarantee it. p~r.
fsrt shsgr s. fhe Woman u SIR De- ing
hap,- K herself And t1is she dees hy-
rolling .t in close an GROUND io h,- TX.
ave and hrnis fastening 3D. to her ror~ets
with thr-r Ions white beaded Hir~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

nag mernbcrn 81 the Now York Yach,
cluh aud % tognu aut 20 half ~ practir "a
yachtsWnuen. omen who have tiuslied
navigation hvshien scores be- know thr
meaning - every nautical term ans arr.
,ierstaHd boat from etrrn &C., a&em. Pe.
sidcs hundreds who. st moments i.naA
il,e tAemsci,es eleauy we'll tnfarm,s
The dress haa sood deal 60 Be wlth
&.
Aithousb. as io golf. ths best sraf,
WOMEN vtr gar tram l~lng the best ci.a.
SEE .t ta hari faF Yachun< dress % t.
other than ARtRft 81 biic Ws pUssihg4sirs
~ chit and trtmnesr sss and 81 sraes.
art sEcNhaustibe
Tho yachting girs o,,stumc vauld as-
teeish the WomAh Mo twenty wars .aa
went hoatinE
ft - not that che latest tw~eAs ana
ducks ami svfEss ave elaborate fn .4t
het ffat ubon thcm .s sNreaasd ,h. tp.
ors last ounce et know icdrt ef the ara
81 precision. And snple $50 thet a-. la
design there is nothins w tts ua.tr
s~Atm 90 drvss 90 rSreei tnsir wrsitb 80
elaboration ana rlcgau,e lH nisttsr- %
artAli
lt Is no uaeomu.'u .isht ta, .as.sar.
ts sve smart svssr eaats auaN .lar tt
revival the mnst fragile ef suS a.HI .,
rHttvvtng a 'FRONT.' vth .astl. 3D.
tate rRe skirts ase htne upn ss-.-
tvslaus ;aJ,-iaJrt p.tHcoas- ... ..aat
seS sTs ~, oftss fsCeI p1ih fs. .rsl
p,1n, 8ad it s Wcro t.t fag o. seAf-
YRS cap nfit eis~-es fhe Ya>hfirc sirfs
whole oafdt would arp,ar nGpe'e..ly
anomalous
Thssc Iae. tVn l.taN- t.. ..r.Nu ..
perhaps far Iecai e,lor 1ne ysrhl &
girls cap is somvuUcs pare white t4t
usually SO o. u'aa, If tae same soa.is ..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
Feminine Frivc1itie$.

over the pineapple. dredge the meringus
with powdered sugar and set the cake
back into the oven to cook slowly for ten
minutes. when it should be well risen and
of a delicate brown. When thoroughly
cold the cake is ready TO serve.
GERTRUDE II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Now Is the reign of the shirt waist vot-
ed supreme. The latest examples. by the
way. are absolutely without chokers
their necks being finished with the broad
fiat lace or embroidery collars of the
sixtiesS A notable French actress revived
their use this spring, and half Paris, no,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
ELLEN OSBORN'S
FASHION LETTER.
--------------~~-
Smart Yachting Costumes Seen at
Larchmont and Newport.

go -.WPORT. ". T., July 1.-THE
NM yachting girl In not this season
I'M the only girl In summers gar
Na\N den. but perhaps she IL stiii
u " the most important girl.
Last year the race for the Americas
cup brought the yachting girl into a
prominence that she is slow to resign
Foe several years, indeed. she has been
peraistently asserting her claim,
In fsss. when the English cutter Gala
tea came 10 race against the Mayflower,
Mrs. HEM. wife Of Lieut.. HEM, of Ems
land. made herself conspicuous because
OF her knowledge OF races aud her Tn
terest IA the contest. At that time
yaohtswomen IN America were unknown.
since then times have changed.
Today there are half dozen women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

HE alsunsg,shns feature h' exquisite
period roeko Of
falls gracefaih soh folds oser
sEe Ih 60 and
Psnne velvet an9 applique
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Canned tswsen riums For xlx rr,,r.,s
~ fyuN usr hrar pounds 81 sugar a,,d
A@N pfnt ~ ssr.r When tue evrup has
res h"d h0lfrs r~ln, clt in thr friit ana
cook fhrr0 u.autcz toar toto glass iars
and seal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

C1rrtnts and berrira canned without
cooking make delicious and rlcs pra.
serve. 1nd '7e r.trauts sTs particularly
1ue tatea n5fh meat Mash the rrtit
thoroushiy taking care that every berry
or teTraHt 10 crushed, aud add granuiatesi
sugar in she proportion ~ one u.s,yns ~
ever poured - fFgH. flll The ssr. a.
HNerflowln- shall King doWn each layer
trmF shd "ucw thr covers an as tightly
AZ possihir
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
the vIctIl "a mrsticg,

peniteats, the victfl Asde mystics, the
philanthr0pistsl the saints, tie media-
tors, the. confessors For tie ert time.
9 halo rests oa gsntlspesa patience and
sanotity, and the eighfmen Of the be-
attitudes divide the kingdom Of God.
Jesus nowhere commanded that one
cling 70 His cross; He every where
commended that everyone carry His
cross and out p this dailylife Of cru
eiixion 9eea born The most beauti-
full sainthosd from ST. Paul to ST, Franz
DIS, from Thomas A. Kempis 70 George
Herbert For there Is no salvation
d the soul, norhope Of everlasting life
but ID the cross"
Granted that some people GO 70
church 70 whom Worship must be q vain
show, and that Others remain Il. home
% whom y Is spiritual reality, i were
absurd TO divide people into ppblie
worsBippsrs who are professional Tsp.
ocsites, and private worshippers h
are unattached saints. A. abare nat
ter o. fact, believing people %, a !
rule, 90 % churohi and unbelieeina
people DO not, a a ralet and IN ofaei
to show that one i not using faith u j
dogmatic bat yigorop serse e mas
be sufficient ID point out stliat pa th,
church -her teachings, hst Influence
her example 1.-The whole system e ehaF
ity and philanthropy depends N ~,
western world.
There Is nothing on which we at1ei
50 hopclessly az creed, nothing 81
which we agree 50 utterly as character
Impanel tvelae men Of clean eonsct
ence and average intelligence and asA
them to try some person BY HE opia
ions, and they may az well be lIsehare
ed at once; they viii notagree till tbs
Greek Kalends. Ask than1 to take u,
standard Of conduct, and they vii
bring in a verdict in I've minutes
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
GO0D REASONS


James creelnan, the famous CORES.
pendent writing to the New York Jour
nal from Ohio says Bryan VIII carry
that site, and gives a. his reasons the
following:
Because the Mayor Jones party fa-
yors Bryan and numbers 1e6,721.
Because the trusts have forced skilled
mechanics to work in estreets
Because the gold democrats are re-
turning.
Because the republicans are joining
the reform forces
Because during 1896 (durlng a fnan-
cial scare the republican plurality vas
1913.
Because ii 1892, Cleveland failed to
carry the state ~ only I,o72 votes
Because the Germans are earnestly
opposed 70 miIitarisn.
Because the republicans under Hang
mas leadership show alarm.
y r
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09

A man with a crime-stained con-
science may 60 through a part Of life
successfully oonooalina from society,
the knowIedge Of guilt thar hapnts him
but there comes day when the burden
grows 100 great and he finds sweet re-
lief IN throwing on the heavy load and
facing consequences.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
SUNDAY THOUGHTS.


AaAA NttlltftM-
The world had its own idea Of bless
edness. Blessed is the man who is al
ways right, Blessed is the man who
is satisfied with himself, Blessed is
the man who is strong. Blessed is the
man who is rich. Blessed is the man
who is popular. Blessed is the man
who enjoys lie. These are the beati-
tudes Of sight and this present world.
1t comes with shock and opens new
realmsof thought, that not one Of these
men entered Jesus mine when He
treated oiblessedness. ~fSiessed = said
Jesus, SIS the man who thinks lowly Of
himself; who has passed through great
trials; who gives and endures; who
longs for perfection; who carries ten
der heart; who has a passion for purity
Of life and holiness; who sweetens hu-
man life; who dares to be true 70 cou-
science" What conception Of char
aeter Blessed are the humble, the
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09

Ths Times Can will be Delivered by
carrier or mail, per year. $500; per week ID
cents. Correspondence on live subjects
solicited. Real name Of writer should ac-
company same. Subscriptions payable in
advance. Failure to receive paper should be
reported 10 the business Office. Address oil
communications to
THE TIMEs-CALT4,
Brunswick, Ca
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09

Mr. Croker would be happy man if
he could manage to getthe Hon. d b.
Hill buried under q big gpbernatorial
majority this year. But Hill has been
there hefore, and he was too long
digging out to take any more such
chance.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09
BRYAN'S SAYINGS

I practieed law until | became 30 busy
prosecuting the republican party for
grand larceny tbatsI aid not have time
to defend people charged with petty
larceny.
want al the avenues Kept open 10
that every child born into the world
will have something to hope for
This republican system d private
monopoly Is condemning the young
men to perpetual clerkship.
4 the republican policy continues,
you will be pounded until you 40 heller
enough
The poor men win furnish sons for
the army but the contractors and the
exploiters viii reap the profits.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09

considering that he has the rheu-
matism, remarks the Norfolk Land
mark, "the agility with which Senator
Hanna gets around with that hat smar-
Velous.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09

A Louisville beauty is to marry a
real English lord who is not fortune
hunter, which is the most remarkable
part Of this very important announce
ment.-Ex.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09

Congressman Griggs win leave Mon
day for the north, where he will speak
for democracy in Maryland and West
Virginia during the campaign
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09

The latest wsgers made in Wall
street are upon the nextmAn prominent
in the street to die. The only condition
is that the man must die in 80 days or
lhe belts Oh.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09

Mississippi will have two men of the
same name in the next congress. Both
are named Patrick Henry Onei from
the Third and the other from thesi&,h
district.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09

The betting in New York six weeks
ago was to on Mckinley. It isnow
s to 5, with the republicans cutting
their odds alnoet every day.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09

The Washiggton Posttritely remarks
that lawlessnesa ii d norther6 state Is.
repaered more reprehensible BY the
fact that the anger Of scorn has always
been leyeled in that section.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-09

The Georgia Confederate veterans
win have grand reunion at Augusta
next month.