davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
THE HOND NIARNET.

y. S. 2's. rcfunding registered .. 1oi
y. s. rs. refunding, coupon .......... 1Gi
Enited States rs, registered ......... 100
United States rs. registered ...:..... 1O9is
Gnite9 states U.s. coupon ............ 1lDH
United States new IS, registered 49, l3gI
G,lntcu states ne" As. coupon ...... 133%
United States old ! s, registercd -. 1l5H
Initet States old SIS, coupon ......... ll5i.
United States bs. registered ......... 1i3ld
Dnlted states 5s, coupon ............. 1l4.
District OF Columbia 2-G5's ......... 1a3
Virginia centuries $50. .. 80
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKE1,

liverpool. July 2l.-Cotton-Spot. small
demand; prices lower; American middliny
D 25-32d
The sales of the day were 1000 bales
of which 2G0 We're for speculation and OK
port. AMI included LOO American. Re
ceipts, 1,G00 bales, all American.
Futures opened quiet and closed steady;
July, 5-3Sy; July and August, 5-2is; -Au-
gust and September, 5-l2@lSv; September
ana October, 4-5ill5jv; October and No
vember. 4-i0Iils; November ana Deccm-
ber i-34G35s; December and January,
i-3i7i32b: January ana February, i-99f3Ob
February and March, 4-2.Q2Sb; March
and April, i-2GG.Ib.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
COTTON SEED OIL

Now York, July 2l.-Cotton seed oil was
quiet and feature!es5: prime crude bar
pels, q nominal; primo summer yellow.
~; butter grades. nominal; off summer
yellow. Sel., prime winter yellow i0Nil;
prime white. 50; prime meal $500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Provisions
Lard, Short Ribs. &c.

Chicago, July 2i.--Wheat was helped by
ing ,AIfs higher. Corn closed IA and oats
shade better Provisions ruled strong
ana closed firm. 10c better in lard TO
TIC. Improved in pork.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen. IIi-h Low Clos
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

tine firm at 4sc Rosin nrm NJ and above.
l0c. of
Wilmington, N. c.. July 2i-spirits tur-
pentine. nothing doing. Rosin firm at
S1.20 and $1.2o. Tar firm at SI.40. Crude
turpentine firm at Sl.i0 and $40.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
CoTTON RECEIPTs.
NORFOLK MARKETS.


CORN-vhitc corn. from store, 55c :
n!Scd corn. from stores. blc.
oATs-Stcady: mixed. 32c.: white. @Sc.
ton, $500; m!ddlng. $leoo per ton.
HAH-No. Timothy hey. $500; mixed
hay No. >, Sl1.c0; mixed hay, 90: hay In
mixed. $3.50
NiLLED RtCE-As to grades 5sG674c.
ROUGH RlS'is-N one on the market.
PEANUTS AND FEAS.
PEANUTS Market dell; fancy. CSC. ::
stricuy primo. CSC, primo. 2AW25Sc.; COM
mon. n.,i2c. pnniSh-k'armers' stock.
9Sc.mI.0 GO nci' bUshel
PEAs-Blackcyc,non III market; black.
mono.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

POULTRY-Live. steady; chickens. old,
fat 2iaaOc; sps!nS, li42Jc.; ducks. mud.
zoe.
IlGGS-0uiot at lie per dozen
RUTrER-Good country. l2di5c.
COUNTRY HANS-Steady: SmithTcid.
fancy. l2Ii5c.: Virginia country, 10ni-!ac
good North Caroline, logl2l5c.
IOTNfOlIS-Ncw soc. per barrel
NATIVE CABBAGE =. Col1l.2y per crate
TOMATOES Crate. ST., also
ONIONS-$l 50gil.1o per box.
BERMUDA-Sl.1
PEAS 50a15c, per basket.
SNAPS-5uNf1c per basket.
CUCCMEERS--TJc GiSi.tO per box.
FRUITS.
APPLEs-vlrsinu apples, sioOQi.5O per
barrel
LEMoNs-si00eli5o per box
PEACllllS-CeorSia 81 .n0da.c0 per crate
IIMES--SloO per basket.
IfNEAPl' LI1S--GGSc
BANANAS-Pcr bunch. Goc. GSl5o.
COCOANUTS-l00 o bag $e.50I301
CALIFORNIA ORANGES - Messina.
$500; seedlings. S5C0Q35o. navels S3.50lg
AGO per box.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
nOMl,SrIC pORrs.

New Orleans. July 2o.-Clearei. stmr.
ClaVerhiil (Hr.), Tor London Via Nor
folk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
SHIPPING REPORT.
Foreign and Coastwiso.
July 81. 1900.
ARRIVED

British stmp. Camperdown, Campbell,
Hamburg. light.
British stmp. Windsor, Parry, New
Orleans, for coal.
British stmp. Winifred, Clark, New
Orleans.
British stmp. Arranmoor, Prest, Pen
sacola, for coal.
Greek stmp. Eptalofos. Xenos, Phila-
dolphin. to load.
British stmp. King Grufid, Smith,
Philadelphia.
Norwegian stmp. Donald, WarrIcke,
Newark. n. j.
Italian bark Francesca, Cascacc,
Portland. in ballast.
Schr. Marion Rocl;hill, Cranmer, New
York, light.
schr. Ira d. Sturgess. Cranmer. New
York, light.
Bargcs Pilgrim, David Wallace and
Mercediia, New York. light.
CLEARED.
British Stmp. Arrannnoor, Prest, Rot
terdam, coalcd.
terdam, coalcd.
Schr. Florence I. Lockwood, Walton,
New York, lumber.
Schr. Samuel Il. Russell, Hammond,
New York, lumber and logs.
Schr. General :. l.. Merwin. -, -,
coal.
Barge Clintonia. Providence, coal.
SAILED.
British stmp. Windsor, Parry, Rot
tcrGam. coaied.
Sem. Nathaniel 4. Palmer, Harding,
Portland. coal.
Schr. Mary w. Bowen. Chase, Fall
River, coal.
Barge Forest Bell. New Bedford,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

"A 4 THE REQUEST Or THE OWNER
- VIC VIII offer for sale At public auc-
change. 255 Main street. on TliURSDAY.
me 9th ut T. m. the following property:
NEW 81 N-ROOM HOUSE and out
Duildln6S. with one acre OF land, situated
on the Princess Anne Toll road. near its
r mn1erseG G, with tho Broad Creek Toll
nicely fenced in. Terms-Verv easy
one or more acres adjoining CO.,. no Sc
cured at /. reasonable price Should nur-
chaser desire. pN'
II. c. lIoGGARD & CO..
'Slo-'oS Auctloneers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
T.. s.. ROGERS
ROOMS 2oo. 20 2li COLUMBIA BUILD
ING. GRANNY STREET.
FOR E22F: Ea@s".
STO RES.

o. Roanoke avenue.
ilG Main street.
$40 Alair street.
Store and dwelling is Queen street
Sto!ty, Offices ana apartments In This
Tazewei!." cor. Brooke avenui and Gran
by streets.
Store dwelling iii Cumberland street
storage room and Offices Kelley street.
OFFICES Granny. Commerce and Banl
strcets.
AZ Main street
No. - Commerce street.
store and dwelling No. Cos Main street.
40, 3.G Butc street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

BY II. G. Hoggard & CO.. Real Estate.
Auctoneers, Rental aud Collecting
Agents. IS Bank street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
DWELLINGS

DIV / n G S.
ilGit Main street
80 Hamilton avenue.
- Oincy Road, C.hcnt.
No. .aG Duis. street.
No. 2O7 York street.
is Brown street.
So Grace street
ISL Charlotte street.
I Bcachwood Place. Client.
40 FrCcrason street.
No. i-3 Duncan Nv cuuc.
No. - Brown street.
us Eoush street.
20 Iuic street.
20 Bate street.
81 l'rccmdsou street.
~ York street
I35 Yarmouth street.
20 Duke street.
$50 Main street.
2ll Butc street.
No. 80 York street.
In the Mottu Block. Client.
II Granny street
80. 49, York stIcct.
Fiat 81 york. street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARliET.
New Orleans. July Election futures
September. S.Co5iS6l; october S.ISs.Sis:
November, S.O61S.07 December. S.o5MS05;
January, S.050S.O6 February, S.01eiSG9:
March, S.09qSu; April, S.liQS1S: May,
S1iUS.iO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22

w Il WILL SELL AT OUR AUCTION
~ House MONDAY MORNING. JIily
2st, ut 10 o'clock. u large line of fine
furniture, consisting OF Bedroom Suites
On oak and wainuU. Double and Single
BedSteadS. BureauN, Washstands Ward.
robes Sideboards, Parlor Suites. Rockers.
Chairs. Mattresses. Feather beds. phi.
Office Desks. 100 Dining-room Cane Seat
Chairs, Toilet and Dining Sets. SC. sc
Also ONE LARGE STORE REFRlC,ES.
ATOR. Ladies' especially invited. AS thi.
VIII be the finest and largest sale wa
have ever had,
w. J, HAI.STEAD
Jyz@--t Proprietor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
GROCERIES,.

FLOUR - Market advancing; spring
S!.S5 winter wheat, half patent. si.l0: win
ter wheat, choice straight, Si.S5; winter
wheat. family. Si.25 winter wheat. fair 10
g9od grades Of extra, Sj.foai.l5: winter
MEAI.-Per bag 100 lbs, SIPS: o. lib.
Observation-Disclosures; Java. 2Sd2oc: La
guayTn. l9Gllc; choice Rio. lil.9i57.c. :
prime. do. l0isrfllc.; fair. do, 95.ml0i.c.
ROASTED COFFEE - soc. .up; Ariosa.
$iS 10: Ariosa. a5-Ib. cases; SlS.20; Lion. 100
lb. cases $l2.00: Lion. 60-lh. cases. ST. 90.
These New York f. o. b. prices subject
10 delivery conditions.
CIEEsLl-S fun cream. l2c.
SUGARs-Ali sugars. having advanced
ten points the following are the prices.
blocks. loose in barrels. $50: Powdered.
loose III barrels, Gas; either in h:df bar
re!s adiIiIi9nal rGr 1Oo-lhs.. loc.; Granu-
Granul0tcd Fine. loose in larrcls,. Ci5:
Graduated Sine. loose In l01-ib. sacks,
dl5; Gianula;cd. I'D. and 5-lb. sacks,
and 5-lb.. papers. packed IN cases. C25;
yellow No, 5. very brighi. $40; Yellow
10, very good bright. 800; yellow No II,
good brisht, 5S5' Yellow 10. u. fairly
SYRuPS AND MOLAGSES - Market
flrmer a; the advance; syrup. good to
cho.ce e342ic.; lower grade syrup, l5ds9c
molasses. Porto Rico. 22420c.
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATS MARKET higher; rib
sides, =; bellies. Western heavy, $s9y:
bellies. Western light weight SS2J.
IlAMs.SuEar cured. i2i-e:
PORK LATES-$iJ1.
HAM POKK-Ncw. SLIGO.
HAM PORK-Ncw. $l4C0.
IARp-Pure butchera. in tlcrcca. Sc
compound. tierces, rs to brand exc; So
Id tubs and J9-lh tins &c. more.
WOOL-Unwasbed l5c. bulky. 9 TO &c.
less washcd wool Csc: black i2iAc. to Ice.
HfDES-G. s.. ~; green 60; cry n.n..
il: Dry salt. 1l3a: damaged Z.
SALT FISH.
HERRING-New North Carolina cut.
none; Eastern barrels; AO0; Potomac.
gross, none; mullots, S0-lb kcss. TOO;
spots l0O-lb kegs Sl.75; mac!serel, good
30, .. S2c,o1 white FISH. new catch ic0.in.
KEGS none; S0-lo. ket5s. none; 'O-lb. kegs.
none.
FRESH FISH
spots' per pound. Sc; croakers, per
pound. ic,; tayiors, per pound, IlSSc
snad, loc; trout. Sc, shcephead. per
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
BYRD. BALDWIN Is CO.,
RENTAL GEN,s. H0o,S 4Nn.t
0i.NtsEoN {iCIi.nISt.
GjsA.sHT -. .tElE.
FOR RENT.

10 Church. $50.
S3i Church. $1,000.
It's Falkland, $3.50.
IL Falkland. 500.
~ Mariner. $3.50.
lai Frank. $50.
1876 Maple, 500.
% WaiEe. Slea.i0.
" Wake. $3.50.
STORES.
80 Granny. 5000.
~ Butte. Sl5.NO.
~ Church. SO.
20 Nivison. 80.
3i5 Butc. ST..
33l Church. 5000.
%. Church. 5000.
OFFICES.
2l7 Main. 500.
nos CRANKY, $3.50.
" est building. cor
Main ana Church.
| ItndGiugiOn iUild.
ine,. cor. CRANKY
! and cry Hall ave.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
S1,nBEs,
OFFICES.
ROOMS.
w. II. RI. 1,RICE & co,
Real Estate and Renta! Agents,
RESIDENCES FOR RENT.

COR. BANK AID PLUME STREETS
'PIIONES .Gl.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-22
AUCTION sALEs-ruvunEn.Ys

By w, j. Halstead, General Auctioncer
II. r. Morris. Crier. AZ and "A NASH
inston street. opp. City Market.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
POWER IN A POUND OF COAL.
Wonders of the Hidden Energy In
Its Slight Weight.
(From Casters Magazine.


Let US take a pound of what We will call
average coal, containing. say, 10000 heat
units This would be somewhat smaller
in size than mans fist. A pound of this
coal, If expended in mechanical work.
would give us 236 horse power. Imagine
at the time OF the Pharaohs two long
lines of men extending over half mile
all pulling steadily at the command Of
the taskmaster at a great rope to raise
some huge Obelisk. and as you see them
sweating, Juggling, and straining think
again of this small lump of coal in which
nature has placed an equal amount of pow
er. In some countries men who have
been specially trained as porters to carry
heavy loads on their backs will, as a full
days work. carry total of from $50 to
eco pounds distance of one mile. And
yet each has expended but one third of
the power stored up in this pound Of coal.
An exceptionally strong man has been
known to be one-half horse power of
work as his mightiest effort. but in two
and a half minutes work at this rate ex-
hausts his muscular force. Let us sup
pose ten such men putting forth such ex-
IRENE effort at rope or crank or crowbar:
as they fall back red-faced and putting
to catch their breaths, we might imagine
this little black lump saying to them: II
can do as much as your whole company
and then can stand 1t for fully two min
utes longer before | am exhausted
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
THE 1RoNcLAD FEVER.
A Singular Disease Manifested o
EARLY War Boats.

From Cassiers Magazine.)
Probably the most striking event in the
history Of naval architecture is the SUBJ
stitution Of metal for wood as a material
for ships. The Monitor. in the days Of the
American civil war, not only demonstrated
the advantages of iron over wood for pur-
poses of war, and revolutionized tho
methods of naval architecture. but also
furnished a marked example of how sant-
tary ideas in shipbuiiding have had their
birth. In the fight between the Monitor
and Merrimac it wGs found that there was
not sufYIcienr air in the turretsd steamer
for the crew, and that the suffocating
gases generated by the explosion Of gum
powder found their way below and render
ed il practically impossible for the men
to work. Necessity. therefore, compelled
the introduction OF some apparatus for
artificial ventilation. The cid methods.
in vogue for hundreds Of years, had been
retained. even under the new conditions.
and but for the striking exhibition OF di-
rect interference with fighting capacity
would have remained for many years
longer
II was in the early ironclads that pecu-
liar disease developed which. being con-
fined to those vessels. was soon designated
ironclad fever In this affection the initial
symptoms were much like those Of typhus.
but In short time severe occupital pain
was followed by complete aphonia, and
this by coma and death. The introduction
Of ventilating appliances caused the dis
appearance of this singular disease. and in
time these metal boxes. almost entirely
came to be regarded as prob
ably the most salubrious vessels afoat.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
Teacher. In High Schools.

In the current number Of 'The Forum"
will be found a discussion on teaching in
high schools as life occupation for men,
This is matter which manifestly ought
to receive attention, II our public schools
are TO be made what they should be. II is
pointed cut In this article that the COM
pensat;on now given TO men in this profess
sion is absurdly low compared with that
received by competent persons in other
professions, and that The duties attaching
to such a position are go numerous and
complicated that the competent instructor
actually needs about twice the income that
he has The result of this inadequacy OF
provision for the teachers material needs
is that the high school teacher is apt TO
he young man just out of college, or a
woman without family to support. The
question naturally suggested is. whether
II would be better to offer a sufficiently
high salary for such work to tempt into
II men Of unusual ability.
There are several things to be said on
both sides Of this question. In the first
Face, efficiency IN teaching. as things are
at present. Goes not depend altogether on
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28


Boston needs money The mayor has been to
the Legislature seeking the authority 10 raise
more cash. Well. now. why not tax watches,
the way they do in Colorldc2 Almost every citi.
zen owns a pocket timcpiece 4 pawn ticket
representing one. say you that watches be
concealed more easily than horse and buggy and
other bulky personal property which. goodness
knows often does not get discovered under the
present laws? True enough. But Assessor Alex
ander of Denver can beat that game. When ths
schedule takers reported the other day he con-
ciuisd that his deputies Rad not brought to
light all the tickers- He will now assume that
every male voter in Arapahoe County has watch
until the said voter furnishes satisfactory in-
formation TO the contrary. assessing each ae
$50 on a guess. Thus the treasury will be en-
riched by S26.250. We are Just smart in the
East as lose folks are cut West We could
do the levying and the collecting all right Ths
objection to the scheme-and it is vital-is that
Bostonians do not believe in taxing the watch
by which the laboring man gets to work
time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
National Honor.


The control dependent people throws
upon the controlling authorities tremendous
moral responsibility. Official corruption in COM
munity which has the advantages of a free gov
ernmen. is an exceedingly unfortunate condition
OF affairs, but under such circumstances the peo-
ple as they are masters OF their own destiny.
have ordinarily Just as good government as
they deserve They can elect honest men to all
minister their affairs il they wish to. but il they
are Indifferent to honesty in those whom they
choose, and as a result suffer from robbery, it is
their own fault. In the case Of dependent peo-
Pile the conditions are entirely changed. They
have no voice in the choice OF their rulers. as
these latter are imposed upon them by supe
rior authority. The opportunities for adminstra-
tive abuse always greaier- but the crime is
also greater for the reason. ithat it is the weak
and the unprotected who Ore plundered.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
TnNntiOn in Frnncc.
(From the New York Prcss.)

Taxation in France is most thorough and COM
plete. Almost everything of any value or of
money producing power is taxed in France. II a
slloonkeeper restaurateur places tables, chairs
plants, fowers, or statuary in front OF his es-
Enlistment or an awning his front door or
windows; if a merchant, secondhand furniture
dealer grocer, grccngrocer or flower vender dis
plays goods in front of his cstablishment-he paws
the city a tax or a rent for the use OF the side
walk or the space in the air occupied by the
awning.
Everything that comes into the city in the
shape of wine, fruit, poultry, fish. any kind of
food or drink, is taxed 1T the city gates All
banks stocks and credits taxed. Money I'M
productive is not taxed, and special effort is
made to get at it. The principle pervading the
productive,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
Let Justice Prevail.

IffOn tHv IhuIdfIalOIIs NtWs.J
The American people honest people;
we prone to think none honest in the
world We hope that they 'stayers." We
hope they will not become excited that they
will not lose sight OF the main object; that they
will not be diverted from the c!iase by another
scent drown across the trail; that without haste
and without rest, without mercy and with the
fullest determination for justice only they will
hunt down, one by one, each bit of rascality and
find the rascal at the end OF it and punish him.
Politics can wait. Government can wait. No
thiIG perhaps is OF such importance now as the
vindcation Of our good name before the world
We mean to vindicate it. Let that be the stern
determination OF the people. Let them make
manifest in way that cannot be mistaken. that
it will fare i'll with anyone who seeks to break
the force OF the righteous retribution that is in
store for those who have disgraccd and degraded
W. before the world.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
The Eclipse.
(Fron the Boston Globe

The sun is the source OF all terrestrial power
and life One bad freak of that great body would
snuff out this little orb Of in the twinkling
Of IN eye and end its joys, sorrows, and ambi-
tions suddenly Yet what we know of the great
solar centre that holds at its mercy is largely
theory Through the modern development OF
photography have been much aided. and the
gigantic instruments that are constantly beng
invented and perfected permit us TO approach
ever a little nearer. Only when the moon inter-
venes so squarely between US and the sun as to
form complete shadow is the opportunity offered
to study its inner forces and substances at best
advantage.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28

The famous District OF Lake Michi-
gan" formed by accretions Of sand and
refuse around the wreck of Captain
Streeters little schooner which went
ashore north of the Chicago water works
crib In 1895, has been captured by the
police after more or less bloody con-
nict. Our sympathies are with the cap
tain, and the integrity Of his new possess
sion which is plainly not part of Him
OILS, nor yet of the United States. Under
all recent presidents and practice it is
a distant imperial dependency to be gov
erned by the Executive alone, and looted
by an executive council. the members of
which need not be natives, 1t should be
subject to Dingleyism, Hannaism. and
Neelyism like any other colony. We are
appalled, at the effrontery Of the Illinois
and Chicago authorities in seizing it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
A EensiIlle Plnn.


IFfom the chicago VhfOhcIe.D
From California comes the news OF moy,-
ment TO stop the slaughter of song birds in he
interest OF the milliners Ii is proposed to ar
rest. fine and imprison not only Che man who
shoot the songsters, but the unieeling women
who wear the bodies Of birds on hats or bonncts
Undoubtedly this is the way to reach the mat
ter. The birds killed not out Of wanton.
ness. but to supply the demands Of the semi-bar.
barrie females who sdern their .headgear- with
innocent eorpses. Make the wearing Of dead
birds an offence and the demand would speedily
fall off. The slaughter Of the inpoccnts can he
stopped by Furnishing anyone who kills Or has
in p. session" The body Of gong bird
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
A New Process for Making Gas.

At the last exhibition recently held at Crystal
Palace in Leipsc new apparatus for generating
gas from gasoline shown. The gas can be
used for Illuminating, cooking. and heating pur-
poses and for motors. The apparatus is intended
Tor districts where there are no gas works. for
factories saloons. farm houses and county seats.
1t can be placed in any good-sized room which is
not exposed to frost. II is automatic and odor-
less, and its use requires no technical knowledge
The gas is pure and cannot explode. 1t is heavier
than the air and therefore is less dangerous than
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
Ambassador whites sympathy.

IFTOin
On every occasion when Andrew ID. White re-
fers to the relations between the United States
and Germany he does ~ in terms that betray an
almost excessive care far German suseeptibiiities
No ambassador at any court has ever been more
propitiatory in speech or writing toward the peo
Pile Of the country. and VIC have Just had nota-
bic instance Of Mr.. Whites method policy.
His address to the German American veterans Of
the Franco -Prussisn war WAS markedly Germanic
in sympathy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
u,,s,nr without Shoulder straps.

(From the London Chronicle)
The rank and Ale on the Modter River were
short time ago temporarily forbidden to battle,
and sentinels were posted on the bankS to look
for surreptitious swimmers One OF the senti-
nels caught sight OF a swimmer. who persistentIy
ignored his summons to surrender to arrest. At
last the bather emerged from the river: the fi-
rious sentinel advanced upon the dripping figure
and claimed prisoner ''Confound you!" was
the reply, Cant you see I'm IN officer.''
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28

Messrs. Taylor and Finley. the two
eminent fugitives from justice now enjoy
ing Aic Inequalities of Indiana. are re-
ported as greatly disturbed because of a
fear that a valuable witness in the murder
case who has concealed himself within
Governor Mounts Jurisdiction, may be
captured and carried back to Kentucky.
The man wanted knows too much to render
the thought of such a thing pleasant
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28
A Reciprocal Arrangements.


The people are tariff. taxed to maintain the
trusts. The party gets its pay in campaign as
sessments. The trusts back up Mark Hanna and
llama sees to it that, the trusts are maintained
in their piracy by eSressiye tariff duties. The
constitutional amendment, proposed on the heels
OF an expiring session OF Congress, is simply in
tended to fool the people. They cannot be fooled
all the time, as Lincoln said.