davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-04

either the officers or me-, !.
from being quoted on an, :,
nected with their ssryics s,
reason Capt. Biddqe. wbo
mand, was Obliged To AN,
quoted at the camp.
News has been receives !,
MO, Texas, of a disaster III.
in Preside county nas,
Grande. Thirteen men vi.
pecting for cinnabar, lost tbs''
a flood caused by a wats,.'
cloudburst. The dead AZ.
Bolleis, George Holton, Han
Hernandez Costello, PhilIn H..
Peter Schaffer, Alfred Mont n,
Jefferson, Thomas Freze,al',
non R. Hea. Casper Deutchmss
Amen, Daniel Carr.
The London Pail Mai a.,
firms the published rumor 4, 4
News of differences betv..
Kitchener and the war SEER,
Broderick, and adds that \,
Mr.. Broderick has had a lon, /,
with the king. The Pail M,
declares it is in a position 4
Lord Kitchener Is dissatis6ed
partial enforcement Of mara,
South Africa, wanting 1t proeI
Cape Town and elsewhere
desires more serious penalus
belllon and better relnfo
Lord Kitchener took over the
with the explicit understau.
his hands were not to be tIe
this condition was not carriel
is seriously reconsidering hjs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-04
Met with an Accident.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 9O.-Word receiv-
ed here says that the steamer Satellite met
with an accident in the rapids near La
Crosse while taking raft down the river
and it is feared that the employees on
board were either drowned or ground to
pieces under the wreekage. The raft was
wrecked and shattered, apparently by a
storm, going over the rapids.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-04
Pioneer Rabbi Dend.

Portland, Sept. 29.-Rey. Herman b.
ries, pioneer Jewish rabbi, died today of
senile pneumonia. Rev. Mr.. Bories was
81 years old. In ls49 he came to America
from Bohemia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-04
j. H. Hayerlx Dead.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept, SO.--J. H.
Haverly, the famous minstrel leader,
died at st. Marks hospital. Heart
trouble was the cause of his death. Mr..
Haverly since coming to this city two
years ago has been engaged in mining
enterprises.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-04
Miss Anthony Is champion Golfer

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Miss Bessie An
thony of Glenview won the Western
Woemn's golf championship, defeating
Mrs. Hobart Chatfeld-Taylor of Onwent-
STA three up one to play.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-04
Arson Goodman suicide

Pendleton, Ore, Sept. SO-W y
brains oozing on the ground ana =
face turned upward, Arson Gooan'.'
of the most prominent young ialy u
the Hudson Bay country, was ioa !.
30 miles north of here near the s,as
At the inquest the jury declars s.
the cause. Interment was in ~
cemetery in the Hudson country
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-04

Flower gardeners in Nice and other
cities of the Riviera receive 20 cents per
dozen rosebuds from the dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-10-04

1t is estimated that Maine W. 4
a harvest of something like sls
as a result of this years ylsl''
summer guests.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

rite characters Washington and Cato
his iavoutc occupation raising lin
stock; best trait in man, integrity, i
woman tenderness.
| l. NJ. Norwood, Shakespeare an,
byron; best trait in man honor.
Wallace +. Reed likes Shakespeare
ana Macaulay; best character is Napo
con; best trait, justice; sum of al
happiness is happy home.
joel Chandler Harris prefers Shakes
peare, Scott and Thackcray; best char
acters Jefferson and Lincoln; favoritt
occupation looking after my roses; bcs
lralt IN man is honesty, in woman
modcsty; sum of human happiness tc
be at home.
All of these men name the sweetest
words in our language and also the
saddcst. Among the last are lost
forever lost 1t might have been
irlendless hOpelcss-forlorn and one
says most of them begin with the letter
ID, as disappointment, dismay, dcstruc-
ton, despair, debts. duns, death, dam
nation and the devil.
There are ether writer's in this al
bum, but space forbids. These are
enough ior Il young nan to choose
from. From these he can make up a
good library, for there is not Qucs-
lionablc BOOK among them. Shakes
pcarc and Macaulcy are in the lead TO"
authors and Washington for character.
truth for the best trait IN man and
mOdesty in woman. About half these
men liked Tie early morn and the
other half the twilight, except, how
ever, IL. q. {. Lamar, who says his
iavorlte hour is O'Clock at night. O
never knew before that he PLAYED
poker) OF these sixteen notable men
just half are dead. Their record is
made up and the book is closed. Their
influence upon the present generation
cannot be estimated nor over cstimat.
ca. No great or good mal or woman
has an adequate idea of what he or she
Is worth to mankind. Last Sabbath
we heard very grand discourse upon
environment from Rev. Mr.. Mumford.
who has established that industrial
school near Macon for the rejected
children OF the State, those who are
under the ban aud who nobody wants
ana nobody cares for--Lhc children OF
drunken or disrcputablc parents and
whom no orphanagc will receive. The
eloquent and earnest preacher declared
IN words that burned: " Men and
women are not born, they are made!
Made by their environments, their
parents or their early associates He
is going over the State gathering up
The frlcndlcss and pleading with the
good people to give these children a
chance. "Glvc every fricndlcss child
Il chancc," he earnestly exclaimed.
Ills text was "Bear yc one anothcr's
burdens and SO fulfill the law of
Chnst." 1t is hardened heart who
can listen to hlm and not give some
thing. There should be another qucs-
ton IN that album, what is the worst
ana most prevalent trait in mankind ?
And would an 3wcr, sclishncss.n
BInL ARR.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

spoken young man, and perfectly can
did in talking about his slaves, both
convict and free. AS might be sup
posed, Mr.. Newell is of the opinion
that the negro ought to be Il slave, and
that he is better so.
When Mr.. Newell was asked if the
shooting of the free negro had not
moved the Judge to charge the grand
jury and investigate the modern slave
system, and was not really responsible
for the public outcry and the excite
ment among the planters, the farmer
answered
No | don't think The shooting had
anything to do with it. | don't mind
telling you what think started all this
fuss. had here on my farm nigger
woman for cook. She was nice,
likely young woman, and had hus-
band and boy about s years old.
One day the husband and the boy were
picked up by Quint Hammond and
thrown into his stockade. Of course,
don't know why Quint took them,
but ! suppose he might not have been
feeling well that day, and perhaps was
Just little mad about something.
Anyway, Hammond locked up the
man and the boy in his stockade, and
kept them there. The woman was
naturally good dea! excited about it.
She wanted her boy. L would have
liked to have got the family together,
but she vas thinking about the boy so
much she really couldn't work we'll :;
so thought I'd tr;' and get the father
and the boy from Hammond. | would
have done it, too, but that learned
Hammond asked 500 for them.
wasn't ready to pay any such price. 1t
was too much. SO l just dropped the
matter.
" When the woman found that she
couldn't get her boy, and that /
wouldn't pay so much for him, she
began TO take on at a great rate.
that she wrote to the Gov
crnor. If she did l have no doubt
that the Governor may have referred
the letter 10 Judge Bonet. This, /
take 1t, is really what started the ex-
cltemcnt over this thing, and what
caused all the trouble to us panters.n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

Mrs. NATION ON SOCIAL Eo,,,,v
The Wichita (rcxas) Herald saws.
Ihere Is something real ironicnl ~
.nc career 0i Mrs. Carrie Nation. who
Is Just now playing "a star enyaornnn,
IN blessed Kansas. While IN rny,s
during reconstruction days, She aud
her nus sband published paper in Rich.
mond, in which they advocated The
Plous New England doctrine of social
ana poItlcal equality. They were not
ueSllncd to sec the fruiiion of thni,,
dear hopes for Texas, as the pconlc Of
i''chmon', whose minds were probably
700 dense ana whose souls were ,nn
narrow to see the real beauties of ,his
advanced doctrine, served some s,ronrr
nolicc on these apostles, and lhey
ioldea their tents like The Arabs and
sllchlly stole off To Kansas. Here
Mrs. Nation is realizing the dream of
ner younger days for the eulnlitv of
the whites and the blacks. Since She
began her role of saloon SMASHING. she
has twice been prosecuted bv n nero
assistant county attorney and once has
Decn compelled toacccpt negro saloon
keeper as her bondsmar, or remain in
jail. Well, it does seem that one can
pretty near set what he wants i'm
Kansas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

Iko"EEsS or SCIENCE.-Th rapid
advance OF one of our most useful
sciences is brought vividly to mind by
the following item which is gong the
rounds OF the newspapers:
August Brassart, silvcrsmith.
who made the plate on which Daguerrc
made the fist successful photograph, is
AvinS in st, Louis at the age of Eighty
ouc.n
we are accustomed to regard di,
gucrrco-types as very antiqualcd pro-
ducts, and yet only little more than
my years ago not Il daguerreotypc had
ever been made. Out of Daoucrre,s
invention came modern photography
with It's many and increasing wonders.
Ihc il ancc of photography has been
so rapid in the last few years that the
old silversmith in st. Louis, who made
me plale for the first dagucrrcotypc
must feel that he has lived LONG in
decd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

TILLMAN is IIArrY.-The Washing
ton Post says that Senator Tillman is
happy. The pension bill in which he
was interested has been signed by the
President.
A few days ago Mr.. Tillman swore
before Almighty God that he would
not let any pension bills pass the Sen
ate until his own particular measure
had been acted upon. He had con-
stituent down IN South Carolina,
named jim Thomas, who fought in the
Mexican war. He was brave man
beyond n doubt, for he climbed the hill
OF Chaputepec and helped to pull
down the Mexican colors and raise the
American flag. In another battle he
had his arm shot shot OFF. He got his
pension, but, having in 1861 given his
aid and comfort 10 the Confederate
cause, his allowance was cut off. The
Senate agreed to re. pension him, but
the House held up the bill. That is,
the holding up ! .ocess lasted until Mr..
Tillman delivered his ultimatum, and
then the bill was passed. Now pen
sion bills go through the Senate as if
they were creased.
1t sometimes pays, says Mr.. Till
man, TO show your teeth. But the end
is not yet, for the passage of the bill is
virtually repeal of the law which dis
bars Mexican veteran from rcceiv-
ing pension because he sympathized
with the Confederate cause. And there
are thousands of these old veterans in
the South.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

LIE SiIEEr.-A writer IN the Co.,.-
Ty Gcntleo'o", comparing English and
American mutton, says:
"No country has mutton like that Of
Great britain, in whose breeds there
are heavy, ilcshy and excessively fat
lhnc"in, the tender Leicester, the solid
shropshire and the high Favored
Southdown We Americans are rapid
" becoming mutton eaters, especially
IN the North; but in the South il viii
be sometime before the slab sided ra-
"or- hack Will he oustcd from its lirst
position by any sheep Whatsoever
lhc reason Of this condition in lbc
South Is farmers cannot afford TO keen
respectable breeds of sheep on account
OF the eVcr-present dog. Tennessee
can grow as fine quality Of sheep a.
was ever reared IN England, both for
mutton and wool. Practical men
Know this to be fact, but fact which
VIII not cventuatc SO long as the dog is
m' tcr.-NoShrWc Incriron.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

One hundred and sixty miles an
hour is the speed aimed at by new
electric railway company IN Germany
under the direct patrcnag of the
Emperor. Cars with acc commodations
for fifty pelsons each are now being
built and will be tired on thirty
klometer track. 1t is intended to use
electricity only for the express pas
senger service, as for freight and local
traffic steam is expected to remain the
power for II long time.
Pans never live more than 25(
years. Ivy has boen known to live
400, chestnut $50, oak l 600 and yew
$3.50 years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06
THE OUTCROWTH OF CONVICT LEASES
EXAGGERATED STORIES IN A NORTHERN NEWSPAPER
What Correspondent Has Said About the St0CkadeS in An
derSon County
What a Correspondent
An Attempt to Revive Sectional Hareds and Preiudces

Lrhc Philadelphia North American 'nonlent Anderson
reading
lefy prejudice produce
o 8 being maligncLl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

Selling grain and hay from the farm
IN bulk reduces the profit in two ways.
II is expensive to handle and haul, and
1t takes away elements of fertility that
should be saTcd and returned to the
soil. Feed hogs, sheep and cat
tie, and so market your product in the
most condensed form and in The easiest
way, on the hool, and keep up the
land while you are cropping il.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

In 1879 ID. Tcnnyson, a Marshall
County, Kansas, farmer, built a barn,
ana to add to lis weight 80 that it
would not DC blown aw"y by cyclone,
as the old one was, he stored twenty
tons OF clover hay in the loft, where it
remained untouched until recently.
lie is now feeding il to his stock, and
it is as bright and wholesome as if it
were out of this years crop.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

The South Carolina Press Associa-
ton will take trip to the Par-Ameri-
can Exposition this summer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06
& n s. X q RIA.
3 soars tho - The Kind You Have A.Says Bought
'''@'''' III |<XHNlzMI
w WANTED TO LEASE.

A FURNISHED HOTEL in a town
or city OF So"th Carolina. State mum
Der OF rooms, location OF hotel in rela.
tlon 10 business section, the length and
terms OF lease. References given IL
required. Address,
Mrs. f. G.. P., R,Id.ville N q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06
MONEY TO LOAN

On farming lands Easy payments No
commissions charged. Borrower paws ac.
tual cost OF perfecting loan. Interest per
cent. up, according to security.
mo Is. PALMER e SON,
Columbia, y. C. r,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-06

GA - RrA.
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
'''a'''' q &rN2zIzMx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
SENATE AGREES
ON Ne " WAR TAX
Conference Re port
Making 342,I65,oOo
Reduction Adopted.

WAsiilSGroN Feb. 2s.-Thc Senate
has agreed TO the conference report on
The war Revenue Reduction hill. There
WAS no objection. The new law Is 10
lake enec, July next
The Democratic conterrccs tSena'or
jones. OF Arkansas. and Mr.. Richard
son. OF Tennessee, signed the report.
which is looked upon rs removing doubt
ON IN. passage OF the hill,
The conference. report was agreed 10.
The Senate conferses yielded to The
lioInc practically FL! the amendments
Of III. Senate except thos. affecting thc
tooacco schciu!c AZ finally agreed.
manufactured tobacco ana snun Nil. pay
a iaA ~ yd.ioIas cen !. 4 pound. instead
.. = cents as a. present.
On C.sdfs .nc lax All. be ~ per LOO
instead oi $50 1't AZ present and $3.50 as
Proposed oy rat sena,c. cigars weighing
csu .!ltIn lhrr" pounds per 1909. is cen
per .,udnn instead VI s! per LOO und.g
ensuing Jaw, cigarettes valued At less
ina y per LOO ~ cents per pound. and
over e % cent, v.. pound.
On beer the li5Gsc rate y; !!.GD per
barrel IL retained. This IL reduction
OF 10 cents barrel from existing rates.
while thc srnat. rat" WA $50
IN. following taxes are retained:
lAnkcrs capital, 5. t"r each $3.50; stock
brokers, so, pnwnhr"kcrs. $50: Custom
House brokers. $40. ;,.,trcs, 500: cir
c'i-cs, 500: other exhibitions $40. bowl
Ing alloys and hliiiri tables. s.. dealers
IN tobacco and manufacturers Of to-
base" and cigars , ISSUES az stock.
bonds. SC. , cnI-s for each Si00i frcigh;
receipts. / cent.
Certificates ~ profit, cents FOR zach
500: brokers contracts. 10 cents, custom
house entry 'ur consumption. * cents
10 81: entry for withdrawal. ~ cents.
sparkling or other wines. | cent y pint;
excise Tax on petroleum and sugar re.
lHers: sleeping and parloF car ck.ts. /
cent! mixed tlon. aaI IT, manufactures;
tea import duty, 10 ce1rs u pound.
In. net reelection ~ revenue under
the bl Is estimated ~ 81, iu5.sa The
NAfIous Items OF reduction are: Com
r,GC!nl brokers, flls.vA certificate ut
deposit. S.pp,GH. prom!ssory uotcs. $500
80. bis OF ladirg FOR export siul..1.
Telegraph dispatches, $500. telephone
messages. S5LD,Jr. bands other than m
dRgunlly S;5,>1, certificates not pts,er-
Wise specified. t-b.r"r. ,Iartcr PARTY.
SlQp,pp1. eonSHyances ii..p.o.G. ln-ur.
anrc, !;.Obponp: lease, t.tl.nJ mortgage.
$50, 90. passage tickets. sioo,Sl. power
OF attorney, $1,000. protests, c5.Uo.
warehouse rcCe!nss, s..SJ.rnN. cypress re-
ceipEs. $4,000: proprietary Incidence.
perfumes. cosmetics ana chewing gum
~ 1900, lr.aClcs. 80, go
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28

LONDON 10, "a N.hauyh .hc War
ONCE n,. mn, confirmed IN, r.por, OF
tn. st,rr.nl.r ~ Commanding General
Ro,ha NJ IN. R,.r army ,ycrybody NO.
cep,s |, as true.
This statement. published In the Pal
Mall Gazette. the scm.-oiiiclal organ,
further strengthens the belief:
Uniform alton has lust reached Down
Ing street that commandcr-ln.C Chief
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
TRUST UP IN PARLIAMENT.
steel Combination N"t Aimed n,
Hritish Interests.

LONDON. Feb. IS Sir Howard Yin.
cent IN Tho House o; Commons to-day.
nskei u question abou: the new rpi,os
states Steel corporation aud the prc.t.
dtnt OF N" Board Of Trnlc. Gerald
.th''o'r replied that he understood such
combination was IN cours. ~ forma.
ton. but he was no; inclined to adop,
Sir Howard V!ncen,s snr,enen, that
th" main object OF the combine was 10
destroy the iron and steel industries
III Great Britain.
lie did no; think any action on the
part Of tho Government could be use.
fully taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
B0THA GIVES UP,
LONDON HEARS.
Surrender Regarded as a Fact
but Government Has Not
Announced It.

formation Of the surrender OF Gen.
Botha.
Despite the lack OF conhrmntory des.
patches. Londoncrs have accepted the
tidings without qualification AMI are
rejoicing. Following kitchcncr's report
OF Gen. Frcnch's successes. the with
dta"ai OF Bo,hn from the field por,cnds
the early close OF hostilities in the
Transvnal
Benne, Hurlcigh wires to the Daily
Telegraph from DC Anr. under Tuesdays
date. ns follows:
our columns are tightening their grip
upon stcyn. De Wet and II.rtzog. near
pstrusvillc. ana our patrols hav. been
engaged ] anticipate that "A general
nr.ion Is about 70 he fought. aud tina,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
cHoATE GETS TREATY NEWS.
NicnrnEunn Canal Amendments Not
Accepted. II 1. Reported.

LONDON. Feb. as.-Thc Manchester
Guardians New York correspondent, has
cabled II. following concerning the
Nic,rasuau negotiations:
II am Well able 10 state, on undts-
pui.d authority. tina, Lord Lansdowns
has refused TO accept the amended cana.
treaty. and i!git Ambassador choAtc
has 80 Informed the State Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
ADMITS
AID TO BRITISH.
Horses and Supplies Were Shipped
from American Ports to
South Africa.

wAsHiHGToS. Feb. 2s--sccrc,ary
Gage TO-DAY submitted to Nrc House a
rcp', TO the resolution OF lnpa,ry rs
- whether our ports or waters have
b-ri, 1884 ;oT the expectation ot horses,
mu.es or other supplies Tor nee In south
Africa, Nr Gage says
the rNpOrtntt"n Of horses, mulr.
or other. supplies for use In south
Africa.
"Brtwrcn October. isaD. nn,l jim.
n. 1901. h0rsrs, mules amt other
supplies 10 the rAcnt Of H:i.3O5, ~:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28

DO not allow cold to get a hold
upon you! At its first appearance
DRIVE IT OUT! 4 neglected cold IL
but the herald OF Grippe. Pneumonia
and even Diphtheria. DRIVE 1T
OUT At the very first sound OF that
suspicious sncczc. at the first thick
cninE OF the air passages. seek n
cure. Munyon's Cold Cure. II taken
ut the right time. will break up any
cold In "a hours, Then there Is no
fear Of Grippe or Pneumonia. The
immediate relief that Is gained from
this remedy Is certainly astonishing.
II clears the head. nose, throat and
lungs almost Instantly. II cures any
kind OF a cold quickly. surely AID
permanently. These little pellets are
in convenient Walls, which may be
carried in thu vest pocket for use ut
any time and anywhere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
De WET ON RIVER BANK.
britIsh Trying to Hem Him In
Ncnr NOrVnI's l'Hut

DE AAi:. Feb. es.--l.atest ndyices indi.
cute that though a few ot Gen. De VETS
'ner have succeeded In crossing the Or
anse River. Gen. DE Wet. Sicyn and the
brlk OF their force. Including Hcrizos' *
commando. are camped on the south
bank waiting an opportunity to cross.
According TO Inhabitants who res.d.
along the river side. this would be i'm.
possible for nj least four days.
The indications are tina; De Wet In
tends moving eastward with the objcc:
o. Crossing the line between Sorvai'.
Pont and Saauwpoort. Thornycroft l.
pushing from The west. while several
Columns are ready TO meet the Beers
IN every direction. Last night thcr.
was a terrible storm. rain and thunder
extending over IA wide area. and /, i.
expected that the river vii! again rise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
striker. Tie Up steamers.

MARsEILLEs, Feb. .s,-Severai
steamers arriving here from Alsiers
and Oran. Algeria. with early frui..
and vegetables are unable to discharge
their carso"s owing to the strike o;
dock laborers. 5000 Of whom yesterday
voted to declare genera! strike to-
tractors 10 dismiss certain oyerpcers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28

II you have rheumatism try Munyon's
Rheims'ixn Cure; II you have Dyspepsia
tryhts Dyspepsia Cure; " yrg have any
have Constipation Try his Copstl pal on
Cure, MuIyon has specific remedy for
usoat every disease: mostly e cents. Nun.
yor's Inhaler cures Catarrh. Asthma. Grip.
bronchitis, etc. Price. 81 Including all
rae,llclaeA '. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
KINGS RETURN DATE FIXED.
VIII Leave CronbrrK for London
Next Saturday.

cROSBERG. Fch. :s.--lt is stated
here that King Edward will leave here
on Saturday Tor England. lie has Init.
mated that he Will return for tina cur.
next May. The Dowager Empress has
improved and drives every afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28

were exported to Sonth Africa.
"N" steps have b~rn taken to
prevent the lawful r&uurtrtI,u "a,
horses. &c.
ihr nnmhrr "f horses nmd mule.
s"'rrc" fr"s' "ur ports during thi.
period wns :G.G:t.."
az Gage adds thr 4, il not feasibl,
rotor" Congress ac rurns TO give III,
S!'l'm"nt" by ports i detail.
y ;Able shows all the sh,,,,.r,. b.
south Africa. the chic. ,n.s haInr,
horses. mules. wheat canned beef and
rum The items OF gunpowd.r and
fTcarms are small.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY

la Gassosns. HAvt.. Rhein. bremen.
Trojan PTiase, AZORES Jesgrsan, Norfolk
SItatns1, NASSAU e. SUD. New Orleans
luellendrn. Argentina.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DuE Io-DAI.

Sahara. Gibraltar.
:ysflnEfam. shields.
lAeoiaA, Gibraltar.
Norge. chr!htiassand.
Esreps, Lerdsa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-28
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
,s, G.37 sun sets. = 80 Mesn seu... as
THE TIDES