davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16

to amend our morals and manners.
These 6rst arnuse and then bore and
then sxasperat< Us and get The careful
cold shoalder. AS We gather. lodge
Mcdowell IL not Of these denominations,
but Is a good and popular eisizcn and
one Of Us. Ofcoarse NC feel some secfet
oommiseration for everybody who. :
Misfortune It is ros 60 have been born IN
Virginia, but We rocoguize that il was
not a matter OF the choice Of The iEci-
visual and a., rcsore not a faux to &c
rcnremhervd against him; and We appso-
cate the tiue good taste that moves him
TO come here a. the first oPPcttunity.-
Ricau.ond lsoTdsr.
We recommend the foregoing 70 tie
careful constellation 90 certain persons
who happened" &c be born in Williams
-burs. and who CONSIDER all Others ,sve'
If from James City or York; Foreigners
There IS sood sound sense IL the Leao
ere arguuent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
Doine~ at Yorktown.


yORKTOWN. Nov. 15.-Thc yacht
saginaw. from Philadelphia. arrived
hc-c last vrcck and remained here several
i,s-s. having o- board AR. Geo Gou!c
ana several gentlemen. among whom
was an offc:al 81 abe First National
Rauk. % Philadelphia Alter viewing
,he old historic plac0s here, they return
ed home Monday
Alessrs. 3 r. Hubbard ~. r. GcfHgan
and Z. " Rogers were IN Newport News
Yesterday ou important business tor TIRE
community
A full meeting - the stockholders and
,,corpo-ators of tire Hampton. YORK
tovrn and Poquosin Ry.. VIII be beic
here next Tuesday. All are expected 60
n-esent. and important business wil -
transacted
Nrs mo. s Potter l. in attendant
uDau the Virginia Conference, in New
port News.
Nessrs. ". r Rogers, spencer Ray
| field. II Newport News, and Ar. "
Tear. os Richmond, were the guests G
| Nr.1.W. Rogers this week While Der
| anew snrestieated the number Of birds q
| -f.- surrounding vyoocs. and We are sorr
"a say there were none ieit after thei
search-
mr. o. .. Jackson Of Norfolk, was Il
ouert Of Mr A. .. Mauck. AT Temp
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16

DR.. Stewards Home Treatment or
Women Is not patent Medicine but ~
the private prescription OF DIR. Freder-
OK W. Stewart. the noted specialist In
diseases Of women. IL is positive cure
for chronic inflammation. congestion
and enlargement of the womb; ovaries'
falling az The womb, displsoements,
dropsy ol the womb. ulcerauons an"
leucorrhoea. dcrangeh menstrual iuuc-
tons etc. Sold on a guarantee to cure
or no pay. Send tor free trail.
PUETTANIC REMEDY co.
Coldwater. Mich
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
: Physician T stines.

81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything IN my life
that did me the gooo that did says
county physician Geo. W. scroggs, Of
Hall county. Ga Being physician /
have prescribed it and found il to give
the best result II the food you eat re-
mains undigested 10 your stomach II de-
Gays there and poisons tie system. You
can prevent tais by dietiag but that
means starvation. The worst cases
quickly cured. Never fails L. Hen
ley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
LIS, OF Deeds Recorded.

The following is list of all deeds re
corded in the clerks office of the court
for the county OF James City and city OF
Williamsburg. since the first day Of the /
last term.
{. Niehtcngale and wife TO {. L. Dean. |
II. h x :. for a certain tract of land IN
Jamestown district. James City county,
known as part Of the Powhatan tract.
Hunter ( Davis 20 NJ. 5. Warren, u.
b. & :. for his undivided \ interest IN
the estate 81 =. <. Davis. same being an
interest in TWO tracts OF land.
Cornelius I. Garrett TO Andrew Hall.
d. b. a :. for 40 acres oflaud IN Stone
H , use district. James City county. same
being the tract owned by the late +. NJ.
Garrett
K II. Slater and wife 90 MARY Jare
Gransby. d. b. < 5. tor Ga acres of land
situated IN Stone House district, James
City county, part OF the tract known as
Cottrelis.
Vim. Henry Graves toChorles E. Dean,
y. b. X = for g acres of land IN James
town distiicl. James City county,
Della A. Braithwgitc 20 J. A. Holland,
u. r.. X :. for SO acres OF land partly IA
the city OF Williamsburg and partly IN
lanes City county
.. :. Cow les t. Charles E. Dean, fer
II 90 acres OF land in Jamestown district,
lanes City county, part ct the tract
known as Heliers.
IN. Morris 90 J. T. Farthing' d. B. 8,
=. for 40 acres of land in Stone House
district. Jatucs City county, conveyed 20
tine sand /. y. Morris. by i. II. Slater
and site.
lie. cambridge and others TO T. d
5 C,div. ID. 3. * =. for their mdivido'
b interest in lot ofland in jamestown
district. James City county, formerl,
. owned bN Edward cambridge deceased.
d q. Arncson and wiic to Andrew ArnC
;, son. ID. b. x :. for 20 acres oi land d
Stone House district. James City count,
y | known as Morriccs.
d a.. y. Philips. cashier 20 Louise Fee
90 dcrsun and husband. h. b. for 90 acr'
8, of land IN Jamestown district. jams
Is City county and nlsn $50 acres OF lar
'- known as NcI-ancs.
N.L. Henley. Special Commissioner
be T. II. Gcddy. u. b. 8, :. for 1929 aor
B. oflaud 800 Pow haitian district, James @
county. part of the tract known as II
- ncr's Neck, subject 20 the dover inteI'
81 oi widow.
a RI Spencer and wife TO M Fetch
'm p. B. s. = for = acres of land 10 20
-hc hatau district. James City county, kno'
p. rs stone House lot.
ia, M. Fletcher 10 VIM. d. Vest Co,
icy b. s, 3. Tor . acres of land IN Powha'
heb district. James City county, known
.on Store House Lot
.H' II. N.Phillips. trustee and 4. Denme
ter 10 Rosa Z. Dcumcad ID. 3. & :. for
'De acres ct land IN Jamestown distr
81 lanes City county, part of the It
known as Spratlcys, and calsd The
land.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
a Special offer.

For the next 80 days from this date,
We will send any person. not subscribe
er. outside Of the state oiVirginia, THE
GAZETTE 10 months for list Oi25 names
with their postofice address, OF people
likely 10 become subscribers. or wh'
are thinking of changing their location.
We want them ss subscribers a. well as
peigbbors. Write names plainly and
mail 70 THE GAZETTE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
Fire Alarm

Wednesday afternoon about . O'Clock
the s-tv usarket house, situated near the
las,drv. was discovered 70 be on hre-
Fortonateiy there were great many
near. and implements in the ba'lding -
extineuish the ere. The damage was
sunaH. only Affecting the roofing. and
wa caused By a spark from the iaHnd-
d..
n The ere should have had moro head
way before discovered a great potion 81
the town would have been destroyed
A. be buiising Is used as storehors'
bv the eity. and there were great a'a"'
oaiion< 81 gasoline contained thesein.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
ouTLASDrsn WELCOME.

Henry Clay Mcdowell. appointed
r-mscd states cosri 5adre % sueoeed
4usee PAU. Is sd go have been opposed
bv SOMEBODY CD she srcund that he -
not a virsiuian. lie was born 81 ken-
tucky Of yifpis.sa ancestry a'sd hes been
Erirg IN this State sous taen sears. Pres
,dent Roosescit saneasticaiis ep9u'red
how long II ioek 20 make a man zone
Of our o.vu reofle."
Really ~e sl,iut i''.'ss MeiDo0si.'s %,
psDents misrsi 5ssent sbs SiFs'n = sta
tude. we are narrow peop'e ." 'o'"'
respects, bps NE never have ioeep ehH'i's'
70 accepting an5 sdoptisg strangers
We do rot ENJOY missionaries who eon'
20 rs 90 70 the ieasben and who a. the
sssp fron tie train besia 20 sDasfias
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
Launch Party.

Mr.. E. W. Warburton gave launch
party Wednesday 10 number OF ms
friends. They visited Jamestown Island,
where they had refreshments. and re-
turned late last night.
In the party were Misses Mary Wal
Ter Mercer. Pattie Moreccok. Louise
Henley, Kathryne Morecock. and Mrs
Il. &. Spencer. and Messrs. Warburtonr
Il. /. Lightioot, Peter Hunt, and II. q
Spencer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
Reliable and Gentle.

"Apilrl plll," says the saw but there
are nils and pals. ION want a phi
which is ,cr,a:n. thorough and gentle
Mustn't grippe DeWitt's Little Early
Risers I'm thu bill. Purely vegetable
Do not force but assist The bowels 10
act. siren then and iny'soratc. Sn al
and easy To take. l.. Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
The Best Pain Cure.

IA one that is absolutely safe and sure
and that taken internally viii cure
cramps and coiic. or applied externally
ws,l reSuce swellIngs sDd subdue pain
Goods Quick Relisf does this and only
costs Is cents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16

wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame hack. kidney. bladder. uric acid irou-
bleS and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kirner's Swamp-Root is no, rec
commended for everything buff you have kid
nev. liver or bladder trouble u will be tounc'
Just the remedy you need. NhaS been tested
in 50 many Ways. in hospital work, In private
practice, among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried il, may have
sample bottle sent free BY mail. also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how 10
find on, hyou have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and ffS
send your address 70 fT7hrsf - .::s.s.
Or. Kimer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. The - es s-AssssSai =
regular fifty cent and Home Of svaTnp-ROOt.
dollar sizes are sold BY all good druggists
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
ssHer Health.

Better heslth s'wsys follows use oi
Mexican .Po % spills. simply because
,i.cv cican 81 the system oi sickening ard
Effected matter So thoroughly and COM
nietcly. j, y sin 20 remain CO. sii'
p.t. when Ncxican Root Pills Only
cost - cents roN-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16

Williamsburg had the honor 70 cutei-
ran Hon A. J. Moutague tins week.
Mr.. Montague Is a great favoutc with
al clusses a11 parties hers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16

cures made by DR.
Kilmer'S Swamp-Rooi
the great kidney. lives
and bladder remedy.
II is the great medi-
csl,riumph Of the nine
teenth century: diy
covered after years q
scientific research b
DR.. Kilmer. the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist. and is
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
COLONIAL PALACE MONUMENT
Unveiled Here tuesday. i'm Com
mcmOration of the History
os the spot.

The Colonial Palace" nonument
which was erected here last week, was
dedicated Tuesday with appropriate and
impressive exercises.
7 he Colonial Palace" monument IS
erected tor the preservation OF the his
tory Of The spo: upon which Il stands
where oncc stood the Colonial Palace,
wherein resided the royal governors OF
Colonial Virginia.
The noi ument was presented by Mrs.
Letitia Tyler Semple. daughter OF the |
late President Tyler. and who was dur
.ng her fathers administration, mistress
AZ The White House. She washere today
and was the guest by invitation, from
he mayor and the city council, OF tn
city.
The monument Is a beautiful marble
shaft. about twelve feet IN height and Is
not only ornamental, but Is specially de
signed TO withstand the wear and tsaroi
time.
The inscription on the shaft IS interest
ms and instructive. On the south side
i riysn an outline OF the settl>m9nt at
JAMESTOWN. its subsequent history the
removal of The capital TO tins city, and
events Of the ume.
! On the west side are the names ofnear-
l ~ all the distingu ished men OF Virginia
-statemer. soldiers, patriots and sohol-
ars.
ON the north side Is a short history Of
William aud Mary College.
on the east side Is an inscription, dedi-
.,tiur the monument JOINTLY TO the fac
.ltv. students and board of visitors OF
William ana Mary College, and 20 the
MAYOR. council and citizens of this city
s. given It's care and protection. Then
.oHovs thc purpose for which tits given.
.It IS erected for the preservation OF
, -,storv connected with this spot, ou
which oucc stood the old Colonial Pal
. | .ce. A.. o.. IC40. by Airs. Lctitia Tyler
Semplc. by a special act eft thc board %
visitors of William and Mary College
June 25th. 1901"
The monument Is 90 De- surrounded b.
40 iron fcncc. about four feet high on
ncach corner Is "a holster IN which arc q
IL placed flags. on the following dates
First.-Thc Colonial flag. coutainiu
.be fsurc of the ratuesnake. mott,
-t Beware sc the Fang.
Ed second. The Lafayette Gag, with q
a' Inscription. General lafayette. NorI
ID ,o,vn Ortoi.er l9th. ISL"
d" rt.-s The sar o0tbe Revolution
.al -. -. ,t-r1er-, sag-leiup the on.
~ -. -,...,;-.;-,,- ,tir,cen stars on
'r- ~. .-~or-,s IN. same that foated fro
,be heights. and caused the song Of L
~ ~star Spaucled Banner 20 be writer
vs. r.h III. STATE aar of Virgin
TIE -..- ..s.. S..-.orr Tvrannis~ tn
h. ..,;.,.l an February 22d Of co
.ud .....-o,v ,fCeo. Washinet
rk- ,..-1 char leius the an
.eit 800 ~. f,-,b of Thomas lch
To- - 49,, conn If March. being
-, --....-.-.,.,. ~ ,l,, birth of both Pr
---.r,t- r,l.- and General Robert
49,. a,h fav OF every Iulv
evr. -,r,n,.n,orate the anniversary Of
r...,,~.,;,-, ..f Ir-Serendence.n
---.-.sh- p., "a
-. -t....-b q.
- 80
'---'' --.--.-., ,-t...-.b ,,.,s al
! IN 1919 --ecd collect and Lo
,-- 49,,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16

WANIFD-Lsdy agents in every u!
t.wn. aud loca ity TO introduce OR
sTvwART'S HOME TREATMENT
FOR WOMEN. Liberal inducements
Write Tor. iuu particulars.
THF PURITANIC REMEDY CO,
Coldwster, Mich
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
Vast oss p'siss

TbeB purity Jour blood by fsksrg
gooch's ssrsspsriIis, The best Of al
hood medieine&
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
rHe-Ise Cures Piles

Moaey re uuded II II ever fails. Ar
-,~AerK curss Cbiils and Fever.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
AYChe1 Brooks
General Insurance Agent

OencTai insurance N<S"A
Representing the following
fiirst-class Companies
Va. Fire K Marine and Va.
State. Richmond, Virginia;
Home, of y. Y; Hamburg
bremen, Norwich l n j o n,
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
Association, of Philadelphia.
| also represent the kldel-
ity X DepOsitCO., OF Md, and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co, OF y. Y.
All business entrusted
whether fireinsurance bonds
or of indemnity on officials
or employees, will receive
| prompt attention.
OFFICE-RoOm, No. 4
| Peninsula Bank Building
WILLIAMSBURG VA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16

LEGAL ADVERTISING
ATTORNEYS who plsrs legal AorerfislHs q
rhis papersrs krid rlersouaie r'St'
ssrnr. this hrfrr re orc ep@a'''o"
.rhfch ue s.ceg fsuc3 .sa'ef'isi--
= -. 49,. .s-l cine. Tess - pr cat No
fl--fsrfon IRON rAeSc terms
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK !?
kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable

Amos, everybody who reads the new
papers Is sure 10 know OF the wonderful
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16

Subscribe to The GAZETTE, Sl,Oo per
year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16

ADVERTISING RATES:
s,srr-s3Ssnr rates rcass ustie, Sn1 fE7'r'i>ss~
az rnrlfossson. RsrcS o. 81. 50 crnts f'eF
sv-h nersSspe. srfrh usual dfScoanfS toF si,ses
,r.f rfne. f.s,cal notices trcts tne ti-'
gsSolyr3ons 81 f-sSs,ccs = Ceats iscr Are-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-11-16

.surr-.d 81 rne posrofcs in NtHsris'ais
seronS clSSs nsfi-Dsrrer
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
Mr. Ross' Indfscreflon.

In the interest of Anglo-Saxon soli-
darity it is greatly to be regretted that
Mr.. Ross, the English cashier of the
Hongkong branch bank at Manila,
should have written to a friend in Aus
tralia giving his opinion Of the Amer
lean officials in the Philippines. Still
more is it to be regretted that Mr..
Ross friend should have given the let
ter to the South Australian Register
for publication. In what he imagined
to be the confidence of a private letter
Mr.. Ross gave his opinion of General
Macarthur, Judge Taft, Admiral Re
mey and other Americans of high Off
cial position in Manila. Mr.. Ross in
Inmates that all the Englishmen in
Manila are in a constant state of an
guish at being forced to associate with
the American functionaries, civil and
military, of the islands. He declares
that the Americans are impossible"
socially. He feels very keenly the dis
agreeable necessity which compels re-
fined and intellectual subjects of the
British crown to associate with vulgar
Yankees. Chicago Chronicle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21

HON. JAMES D. RICHARDSON.
shrone in the Holy House of the Tenn
pie at Washington overlooks a grand
the supreme council. Above it rises
a domed ceiling lined with electric
burners. The floor is covered by a
luxurious red carpet The sides are
lined with high benches erected upon
platforms and reserved for visiting
Masons of the "33d and last degree"
Just beneath are the thirty three desks
of the members of the senate OF the
supreme council.
A Gorgeous Throneroom.
Mr.. Richardson's throne is majes-
tic seat elevated upon dias ap-
preached by three steps. 1t is shell
tered by a heavy canopy of purple
velvet and silk, bordered with gold
fringe and gold tassels. Before it is
q gold and white pedestal with TRAN
gular top, holding a gavel. Upon the
floor stands an altar supporting lamp
which will burn incense while Mr..
Richardson sits in state. Upon the
right and left of the throne are TWO
"subthrones" for the grand chancel-
Tor and grand master of state"
While sitting upon this throne Mr..
Richardson will wear large triangu-
lar collar of white cloth embroidered
In gold. Placing his head through the
three-cornered aperture of this vest
ment he will arrange it so that the two
upper points extend over his shoulders
and the third hangs to his waist. The
lower point will be embroidered with
small triangle inclosing the number
"33" and surrounded by rayed sun.
Upon the right will be embroidered the
American and Scottish Rite flags,
crossed; upon the left the eagle of the
supreme council beneath jewel. APP
pended to the lower point of the col
lar will hang the sovereign grand COM
mander's tewel-a Masonic emblem
displayed upon an array of stars and a
Eayed sun of silver two and "a half
inches In diameter, covered with dia-
monds
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
MANsrIELD ON ENDOWED ruEArERs

State support or subsidies for the
dramatic stage Is an idea that will
never attract much sympathy among
the moneyed men of this country. Or
fetal patronage involves official con-
troll and censorship, and the stupidities
OF the British theatrical censor contain
warning not to be disregarded. Be-
sides, the drama is the most popular
of all arts, in spite of surviving preju-
dices, and few theatrical enterprises
which deserve success fail of their due,
is the argument they present. 1t is
true, and pity 1t is it's true, that many
productions that are as inartistic as
they are corrupting and vulgarizing
are even more profitable, hut this is an
evil which an endowed theater would
not cure.
Yet a privately endowed theater,
freed from financial care and dedicated
to the encouragement of the highest
and noblest drama. ancient and mod
era. would be an interesting expert
ment and step in the direction of
state socialism. Mr.. Mansfield, who
has bravely fought theatrical CONNER
cialism and followed exalted standards,
shows Andrew Carnegie how to dispose
OF two or three millions In direction
as yet neglected by our rich philan-
thropist. And Mr.. Mansfield speaks
with the authority of personal expert
snce. HIS splendid production of
Henry "" involved so enormous a
preliminary outlay and is so costly
that only a succession of packed
houses insures moderate financial re-
turn. Had this play, as staged by Mr..
Mansfield, failed to interest the great
theater- going class, 1t would have
spelled disaster If not bankruptcy.
Henry Irving, to whom the English
stage owes so heavy debt of gratitude
for an extraordinary series of artistic
productions. found himself face to face
with ruin only short time ago. The
risks are too great for individual actors
or managers
Mr.. Carnegie believes in building
things spiritual" and is justly proud of
the Pittsburg orchestra he has made
possible by his benefcence. Great mu-
1iS 0pPSdiS W d MUCH SludIl6I uuu-
Der OF people than the drama, even the
finest and most poetic drama, and it is
not strange that symphony orchestras
should receive more attention from lib
eral minded men like Mr.. Carnegie
than the theater. Yet an Independent
thsatsr would have great educational,
moral and aesthetic value 1t would
encourage the writing of American
plays. 1t would stem the novel dram
atixation fad. so destructive of the art
OF playwrfting. II would keep alive
the treasures of the drama Eventu-
ally 1t might become self-supporting.
Mrs Mansfsld's plea Is peculiarly
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21

The Seattle spirit ia thing to adj
mire and initiate. 1t was manifested
when the secretary OF the navy told a
Seattle firm that their bid must be re-
duced to two hundred thousand dol
lars II they wanted contract for one
OF the new battleships. That was final,
and In many places the people would
have said. 'Too bad we've lost It'll" and
gone about their humdrum business.
Not so In Seattle. The strong men of
the city conferred; the builders offered
to scale down their bid IL their fellow
citizens would divide the loss, and the
Seattle business men promptly sub
scribsd the hundred thousand dollars
and four thousand over. These
things being understood, we fancy no
body win begrudge Seattle the con
tract which will SO richly benefit the
manufacturers. mechanics and trades.
men. She has demonstrated her pos.
session Of that public spirit by which
city grows great.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21

Howard Gregg, of San Francisco,
who spent several years In Johannes
burg, says that the Boer is not fight
Ing for hopelessly lost cause. BY
that, he continued, l do not mean that
he will again occupy the position he
did prior to the commencement of hos
tilities, but / am inclined to the opin-
don that sooner or later q peace will
DO declared, In which greater or less
freedom and independence to the Beers
aa a nation will be guaranteed. Ger
tainly Edward Wis proclamation
naming Miner as paramount lord of
the Transvasl would seem to point in
this direction. II England doesn't
compromise with the Beers they will
make her tenure of the country a dis
agreeable and expensive thing. I be-
aieve they can keep up the guerilla sys-
tenn of warfare they have embarked
on for years, and so long as any of
them are left In the field bearing arms
England will be forced to maintain a
heavy military establishment In South
Africa, 30 heavy indeed, that 1t viii
soon prove heart-breaking strain to
the taxpayers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
FoOTLIGHT FLICKERs.

Grace Cameron, prima donna of the
Foxy CUTLER company, will become a
star next season.
D'Annuzio is writing new tragedy
about Francesca de Rimini, in which
Duse is to appear.
Ellen Terry is having an English
version of Goldoni's la Locandiera"
made by J. Comyns Carr.
Julia Marlowe is considering a
spring production of "Grierson's
Way" by Henry " Esmond.
Mamie Gilroy will star next year in
my Sweetheart" the play which
made Minnie Palmer famous.
"Coriolanus" will have place in
Sir Henry Irvings repertoire when he
visits this countray next fall.
Bernhard claims to be good
Catholic by birth and education Jean
de Reszke belongs to the Greek
church.
Odette Tyler, of the Modjeska COM
pany, is writing a novel based on some
thrilling episodes in Nine. Modjeska's
career during troublous political times
in Poland.