davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26

CHRIsTMAs SALE OF MILLINERY
We are offering our entire stock Of
trimmed hats at greatly reduced prices,
in order to close cut this seasons
styles.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26

MRS CAVEY,
Miss QUINN.
Fourth Street, Opposite City Hotel
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26

GEO. J. LABAR.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
WHAT THEIR LIVES WERE WORTH
Insurance Companies Paid Nearly DaIf
Million to Delaware Benefciaries

According to the Insurane Press of
New York, the sum of SIG, 200 900 was
distributed among beneficiaries of life
insurance policies in the Middle At
lantic States in 1900. The amounts
paid to Delaware beneficiaries follow:
Clayton $40, 900; Delaware City, So
600; Dover, S32, $780, FELTON,, $4,000;
Georgetown, $1,000; Greenbank, $2,SOO;
Harrington, $4,000; Kenton, $4,000;
Kirkwocd, S2.50O; Laurel, $500;
Lewes Cross Roads, $1,000 J.; Middletown,
sl1 200; Midway, $4,000; Milford, s4.-
600; Millville. $780, Newport, S1O.-
.007; Odessa, SS,4OO; Ralph p. o., $4,000;
Seaford. $4,000; Smyrna, S3,2O1; Sussex
county. $500; Wilmington. S136 1853:
industrial. 800 ,l19; unclassilcd, $4,000;
total, S376.366.
Two claims Of $4,000 or moro were
reported to- the Insurance Press during
1900. They are.
Wilmington-G. w. Bush, SlOI62.
Lewis c. Vandegrift, s1O,722.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
BROwNSON VS.. WAvERLY
Good Game Expected on Union Street
Grounds This Afternoon

on Union street grounds this afternoon
Brownson will cross bats with the strong
Waveriy team. of New York, and an cx-
citing contest is expected.
II was originally intended that the locals
should play the Polish A. c., of Pittsburg
to-day, but the nine dlsbanded before 1t
reached this city Waverly was scheduled
to play here tomorrow, but Through some
the club reached here
to-day and Manager McSwiney at cnce
engaged them, and they will play here to-
day, as well as tomorrow. The lineup
Of the clubs Is as follows:
Waverly-M -Maroney. c. f.. Heine. 2b
O'Nei, S.; Dwycr H.; Tucher or Nc
Dowen. 2b. Hughes !. f.; vaught, Sb
Accorsine. c.; Sing, Barnett, Mcdowell
and Burnett, p.
Brownson-AIahar, ss.; Connors, 3b.
Lord, 2b. Burcher. p.; II. Connor, 1b.
Seofo, g.; sinnnard, C. f.; King l. f.; Day
p. f.; Walker, sub
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
MORE CLERKS REPORT
Tell Of Commissioners Elected and Of
Money Needed

Additional reports from county
school clerks of the election 1leld on
Saturday are as follows
District No d., Claymont-Wiiiam IL.
Danzenbaker was elected commission
er. and II was decided 10 raise 800 fOr
school support; estimated value of
grounds. building and furniture, ST.
100. District 35, Forest Oak, near Mar
ehallt0n-Irwin l.. Ball elected COM
missioner: 500 for school support;
value of grounds. building ana furni-
ture. 81 900. District 50 Red Lion
Samuel M. Porter commissioner; $125
for support value Of grounds. building
and furniture 5000 District SO, Jami-
sons corner, between MT Pleasant and
MacdonoVgh- solomon T. Davis, com
missioner: $40 for support; value of
grounds building and furniture. $3.50.
District 7lih, Patterson's, near Town
eend--JOseph Boyd and III. NJ. peakyne.
commissioners; S25 for support; value
OF grounds, building and furniture,
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
TAX REMOVED FROM
MANY ARTICLES
Changes in War Tax Law
will Go Into Effect on
July |

The changes made in The war revenue
law By the act OF March D 1901, VIII go
into erect on July /. and it S. estimated
win result IN reduction of si0,ooo0oO m
the -axation imposed by the original law.
The special task on commercial brokers is
abolished and the stamp tax on the fol-
lowing documents and articles is entirely
removed:
Bank checks, drafts and orders for the
payment OF money at sight or demand
(draf.s or orders. other than those pay-
ablc at sight OF on demand remain tax.
nbie). certificates OF deposit post office
money orders. promissory notes, mort
gaecs. leases. export bills OF iadns ,de-
ciarcd unconsttutionan, manifcsts for
custom house entry or clearance of cargo,
powers Of attorney. protests. charter par
tioss certificates OF an kinds except GER
sincates of profits or certificates showing
interest 10 property or accumulation OF
companies. warehouse receipts, telegra-
phic dispatches. express receipts fdomos.
&c freight bills of lading remain taxablc,
policies Of insurance and premiums charg-
ed for narinc. inland fire, casualty, ndcl-
ity guarantee insurance, taxes on tcie-
phone messages. and stamp taxes on
medicines. proprietary articles, pcrfum-
cry and cosmetics. chewing gum and an
articles IN schedule b except wines.
Reductions an taxes are made on con-
veyanccs OF real estate. passage tickets.
cigars. snuff and tobacco. fermented
liquors foreign bills Of exchange and for
eign money orsers
The raost important change so FAR as
number and extent Of operators is con-
cerncd will be I'm the reduction OF tax on
cigars and tobacco, and a set OF very
exhaustive rules have been prepared by
the Internal Revenue Department TO pro.
vide Tor paying rebates on all unbrokcr
factory packages held by manufacturer.
or dealers on July I and on which th,
tax has been paid
The following rates of drawback or re-
bate viii De allowed.
]. on smoking and manufactured 90
hacco and snun tax paid az the rate o
y cents per pound. there shall De paid
rebate Of 80 cents per pound
2 on oisars Weighing more than three
pounds per thousand. tax paid at Ia,
rate OF S30 per thousand there shal
be paid a rebate of o. cents per thousand
B. on small cigars. weighing not NOR
than three pounds per thousand. tax paii
al the rate Of 81 per thousand, there shal
be paid a rehate Of i6 cents per thousand
The tax on conveyances al present j
50 cents where tho value IS between Si0
and $500 and 80 cents for each additiona
$500 or fraction thereof IN value BY th
new law the tax win only be - cent
where the value is between s. 500 and $500
and 5 cents for each additional $500 q
fraction thereof.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

"A letter has been received in this |
city which refers to the brave actions
in the Philippines of Lieut.. Walter b. |
McCaskey, formerly of Wilmington.
Managers OF the Home for Friend
less Children will hold a Founders
Day celebration tomorrow
Members OF the examinineg board
OF the Barbers' Association met in theI
H. Of p Hall yesterday afternoon and
examined several BARRIERS.
Columbia Lodge, /. o. O. f., has de-
cided TO have athletic sports at its re-
union in Shellpot Park on July 10.
Before work on the new hair fac
tory OF Blumenthal & Co., located on
the south side Of the Christiana river,
is commenced. a new wharf lis to be
erected
The Rev Jchn d. c Hanna, for
merly pastor of Asbury and Union NJ
Il. churches this city, preached the
baccalaureate sermon in Darlington
Seminary, West Chester, on last Sun
day.
p, w. & b. Railroad Detective W.
T. Jones has been presented with an
eighteen-pound cannonball by Benja-
min NJ Wells, OF Elkton, Nd
AT a meeting of the Wilmington
Horse Show Association. held last
evening in the Clayton House. it was
decided TO hold another horse show
next year.
This is donation day in the Layton
Home for Aged Colored Persons, Thir-
iy-fifth and Market streets.
Members of The Guild of ST. Johns
p. Il. Church will give a strawberry
festival on the church lawn tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
From the ways in .ho ylrds OF the
Harlan and HollingswOrth Company
The ferryboat Cape May will be launch
cd at noon en- Thursday. June 20.
Charles II. Hudson. of No. 4O3
West Third street, has resigned his pc
sitiOn as timekeeper for the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company to accept
q similar position in SpaIrows Point
Md. ,
In the home. Nc 917 West Ninth
street This afternoon. the regular
monthly meeting the managers OF
the Florence Critton Home will be
held
building Inspector Cassidy has granted
permission TO James NJ smy'h TO erect
a dwelling On tho north side % sixteenth
street near Riverview to cost $500.
Members Of The Sussex county con-
vention OF the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union is holding a session in
Laurel to-day.
Members of the w. C. T. T., ol
Hockessin, will be entertained at the
castburn residence, near Union, this
afternoon.
Nine tramps, who attempted Ia
take charge OF Delaware railroad
train near Blackbird on Monday even
ing, were arrested and given ninety
days in New Castle Jail.
I'm annual session Temple Lodge
A. +. and A. NJ, will meet tonight
Lewis r. Springer will open bids
this afternoon for the erection OF a
store property for Il. W. Fem, at the
corner OF Eighth and Tatnall streets.
-Interment Of the body of Miss
Rachel Rehfuss, who died suddenly on
Sunday. was made today.
Owing to the fact that members OF
the Phoenix Fire Company had one OF
the wheels off the engine greasing the
axle when an alarm of fire was sent in
from box No. 1i3 last evening, Il was
impossible TO get the steamer in ser
vice.
Service over the body OF John I.
Sutton was held in his late home. No.
229 Monroe street. this afternoon. and
interment made in Silyerbr0ok Gene
tery. IaEA
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
DIED

GLENN. I'm this city, on Saturday. June
S, 1901, Mary v, daughter OF Michael and
the late Annie Glenn, aged % years.
suTrON.-In this city, on June 10. 1901
John l.. Sutton.
JACOBS.-At stanton, Del. June o, 1901,
tlanor A. Jacobs.
NEWEi.L.-On June S. 1901. Mrs Mary
Newell, widow OF Martin Newell
REHFUSS.-In this city, on Juna o. 1901
Rachel r., daughter of Gotuicb and
Elizabeth Rchfuss. I'm her oath year
WHITE. AT New Castle. Del on June s.
1901. Mary A., daughter Of Robert A. and
Julia g.. BrooSing, aged IA months.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
NInsf nlnke netaIIeh nenorls

Pauulman Michael McGmon has been
suspended for thirty days by the Police
Commission for conduct unbecomingtr an
officer Hereafter police sergeants win be
required TO make a detailed report Of the
condition of their districts. They will
have 10 hll ont blanks each week stating
whether they have reason 70 suspect that
gambling IS being done or that the liquor
laws are being violated.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
HORSE CASE CREATES TROUBLE
Ross ScizcS Browns Horse to Re-
cover S25

Owing to a misunderstanding. Mag
igtrate Hollis yesterday afternoon dis
missed the case of Henry Ross. who
was charged with stealing a horse from
Francis S. Brown. of Trainer Pa. Ac-
cogding to the testimony bouh men had
been drinking and Ross said that he
purchased the horse from Brown for
S25, which story Brown denied. Mr..
Hollis was of the opinion that After
neys Sylvester ID. Townsend and Philip
l.. Garrett had agreed TO a dismissal OF
the case.
Mr.. Townsend. who was Ross attor-
ney says that he did not agree 10 a
dismissal, and had the horse seized on
q foreign attachment at the instigatiOn
OF Ross This suit was begun in Mag
istTate Bradley's court.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
Gets GoodIy Pension

Colonel John Wainwright has obtained
"a pension for Mahala Freeney, widow of
Charles Frconcy. Company n. Twenty
ninth United States Colorcd Volunteers.
% si2 a month from August 30. 1879. She
resid al no S0 Wilson street. Whining
ton. A pension has also been granted to
her dead husband. payable TO her, OF S
month from June l6. 1897, to August i3.
1899. tho date Of his death
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
omcera Wore ELECTED

Members Of The McAll Mission held their
annual meeting in First Presbyterian
Church yesterday and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. A. n. Keig-
win; vice. presidents Mrs. T.. c. Marks,
Mrs Charles =. Murray, Mrs. Charles b.
Lore. Mrs. C. C. Lobdell; treasurer. Mrs.
T.. r singlcy.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
J. NC. 4. AMATEURS READY
FOR THEIR FIELD SPORTS

All is now in readiness for the an
nual field day sports of the Y NJ. c. A.,
which will be held in Horse Show Park
next Saturday afternoon. The entry list
presents many clever athletes, all OF
vhe association, who are in fine mettle
for the sport.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
Celebrated Chlldren,s nnr

Children's Day in Newport NJ. +. Church
was celebrated with unusual interest on
Sunday evening, owing to the untiring ef-
fort OF the pastor, the Rev. A. Green. and
his committee. The church was prcttily
decorated with an abundance Of cut
dovers and potted plants, and an interest
ng program given.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
Wn open New Home

The new home Of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance. No. 610 Adams
street, viii be opened fox an all-day
meeting tomorrow. The speakers will
be the Rev. and Mrs F. H. Senft, Of
Philadelphia. and the Rev. and Mrs
G. Vernon Browne. OF Now York.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
Bic steeI Gnte I,enrea

The tugs WINS and Moran. with q
steel gate for a drydock. left Whining
ton yesterday for Hoboken. The gate
was built by the Pusey and Jones Com
rany, and weighs several hundred tons.
and Is by no means an easy thing 10
handle in a seaway.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
shin ArrIres From France

Al Marcus Hook yesterday the steam
ships Le Coo and Que Vnle arrived from
France They win load ana return TO
France with a cargo of oil.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
TO-Day's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAllONAL l4lNAO Oh-
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia.
Chicago aH Baltimore.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
Church Women to Give Festival

In ihe basement of ST. Mary's ChCurcl
next Saturday afternoon and evening
the women Of the church viii give a
strawberry festival
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
selling Horses at Public Sale

This afternoon the firm of Jester &
Mcdaniel Is selling a carload Of West
ern- horses. which are sound and ex-
cellent workers and drivers.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
creaItors Are l.rorinr clalms

Creditors Of the F. F. Clymer Com
pany are proving their claims against
f1e company II is expected that divi-
drnd Whi be decided ia the near futuro
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
RepnIrinc Court Hou.e Pavement

Repairs are being made 70 the Sidewalk
.on the Eleventh street side o. The Court
House.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
National League.

At Plttsbmg Go innings, RAIN Pitts
burg. 4; New York, 0. At Cincinnati-
Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 2. AT St Louis
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, /, At Chi
-Broollyn, 8; Chicago, ..
Evening journal., 1901-06-12

NOTES FOR THIS COLUMN should be
sent IN early to Baseball Editor.
Evening journal., 1901-06-12
LEAGUE.
BASEBALL GAMES YssTERDAY
American League.

At Boston Boston, s; Milwaukee, 4.
At Baltimore-Cleveland, s; Baltimore,
8 AZ Philadelphia Detroit, a; Phila-
delphia, ]. AZ Washington Washing
ton. 8; Chicago, /.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04

An arrangement had been effected, and
its terms drafted by the Ottoman foreign
minister. with the approval of the Sultan,
who had promised NJ. C0nstans that the
text should be handed to him on a GER
tain date.
NJ Constans telegraphed to Paris the
day following that none of the promises
had been fulfilled, and NJ, Deleasse, min
ister of foreign affairs, telegraphed NJ.
Constans that, in view of so tlagrant a
disregard of the undertakings, the nego-
tiations could not longer be continued
and requested NJ. Constans TO inform the
Porte that he had received orders TO
leave C0nstantinople.
NJ. Constaus communicated with the
Porte, fling Monday as the date for his
departure. and, as the engagements wera
still unkept. VI. Constans left Constan-
tinople ON that day.
With thedeparture of NJ. Constans the
relations between France and Turkey
may be regarded as broken off. Munir
Bey. the Turkish ambassador TO France,
has been telegraphed not TO return 10
Paris.
The current affairs Of the two embas-
sizes can be carried on by the charges
d'affaires, but all negotiations of a po-
litical nature will be entirely suspended
until the Sultan yields to the Trench de-
| mands The French goverI.- mt holds
that the Sultan has broken his word. He
had promised full payment OF the lons
standing indemnities to the FrenchmeIs
amounting To 100000 francs, but d =
| clined TO pay the full amount and of
| fered reduced sum, which was refused
| by NJ. Constans, who waited until Mon
| day and then departed
! The Sultan made fna attempt % in
| duce him to stay. NJ Constans he'd left
Therapia on board the Vautour for Siam
| boul where he was TO take the Orient
express. A court chamberlain arrived at
| STEAMBOAT in posthasle from the Sultan,
| begging NJ. Constans to return TO Thera-
! pia and promising that everything would
be satisfactorily settled. NJ. Constans de-
| clined to return, declaring the time for
promises was past and that it was for
| the Sultan to fulfill his undertakings
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
sMUGGLE IN CHINESE.
Government Traps Corrupt Officials
Who Were Selling Certificates.

Who Were Selling Certificates.
Probably the most important arrests
ever made in connection with the Snug
Cling of Chinese across the Mexican Dor
der into the United States were made
the other day in Arizona, when William
Nj. Hoey. collector of customs at No
gales; b. r. Jossey. an immigrant in
spector Frank How, Chinaman living
In Nogales, and another Chinaman liTing
at Clifton. Mexico, just across the Dor
der from Nogales, were taken into Gus
tody by special agents of the treasury
and secret service operatives.
1t is stated that with two or three ex-
ceptions, the whole customs and immi-
grafton administrations at Nogaes are
involved Some time ago an official of
the Treasury Department having No
gales as his headquarters wrote the de-
partment that he had reason TO believe
the Official force at that point was cor
rupt, ard that Chinese in large numbers
we're being smuggled across the border
for a consideration. 4 secret service
operative was sent there at once and
plans laid to secure evidence against the
persons under suspicion.
Several Cinnamon We're furnished with
money ami sent OH to buy their way
through the official Gordon. This was ac-
complished without difficulty. the price
demanded being from $50 TO 500. The
secret service men also arranged with one
or two employees whose honesty had been
tested 10 go into the collectors office at a
certain time and demand share Of the
money being received from Gilman n.
This was reluctantly agreed to and con
siderable sums of money wele hgnde7
over in the presence and full hea.icg oil
secret service man, whc had previously
secreted himself in nearby Office closet.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
Greg. nrltatn,s PopnlatIan.

Great Britain and Ireland. according
to the complied census returns. has a
population Of about 4200o,000 The
exact figures arc. England. 30.s0J, 4GG;
Wales 1.72o.G09; Scotland. 4471. aJ7;
Ireland. 445G.;546; The Isle Of Man. "a
75s: and the Channel Islands, 95,S41,
making "a total Of 4IGg5.177 10 this is
added an estimate of 10000 for the
men in the army. navy and merchant
service abroad and for the troops serv-
ing in South Africa.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
WORK PROMISED NOT GIVEN,


Winnipeg. Nan, IS in a safe Of t8r-
MOL. due 70 tho presence Of several thou
sand harvesters who claim they were
brought there from every part Of Eastern
Canada under the promise % big wagcs
ami employment for several months.
About 600 who came from Minnesota
and Dakota sag IL they are not given
work or free transportation 20 the states
they viii make an appeal to the Ameri,
can conspl The situation caused no end
OF worry to the provincial government.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
Theatrical Snrgery.

one night when one Of Byron's h'g
melodramas was being ploiUced for
Tie first time the playwright sat out in
front among the critics.
Tie first and second acts had been
given, receiving such applause from
the audience that the word success"
was stamped on the play from the
start.
The orchestra had finished the en-
tract number. and two other selections
besides, still the signal for thu rise of
the curtain on act 3 had not been given
People began to wonder at the long
wait. and Byron was about TO leave his
friends and 20 back to ascertain the
cause When lte buzzlng sound Of
saw was heard fr0Iu the other side of
the footlightS.
What's that" asked one of the par
ty. addressing the anxious author.
I'm sure don't know unless
they're cutting ont the third act. was
Byron~ quick rcioiuder New York
Clipppr.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
SULTAN BROKE WORD
FAILED TO KEEP PROMISE TO
FRENCH MINISTER.
In Consequence Diplomatic Relations
Between the Two Nations Are Broken
OF, aud NJ. Ccnstnns Has Left Com
stautinopIe-AbduI Hamid Is Shifty.

A semiofTicial note has been issued in
Paris announcing that, the Porte not
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
TEXAS FARMERS STARVING.
Drouth Ruins Crops and the People
Are in Need of Food.

Reports from Zacatapato County. Tex
as, confirm the news that the poorer
classes there are facing starvation.
Range water has failed and cattle are
too weak to travel and are dying rapidly.
The country il literally burned up by
the drouth There is not a green thing
10 be seen except cactus plants. Iaca-
tapato County is Fifty miles from the
I.earcst railroad and whatever is sent 70
the farmers in the faminestricken place
must b. hauled from Laredo, two days
trip at best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
-
How TO
Gain Iesh

Persons nave been known 10
gain a pound a day by taking
an ounce of SCOTS EMUL-
SION. It is strange, but Z oftes
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; 1t seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
erly. so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
iood, which he could not do be.
fore, AID that is the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount OF flesh is
necessary for health; If you have
not got it you can get it by
taking
SeoI !!', Emulsion !!!!!!',!!!'!!l
You will find II lust as useful in summer
as in winter, and If you are thriving upon
It don't stop because the weather is warm.
soc. and $too, all druggists.
SCOTT 81 BOVINE. Chemists, New YORK.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
GIFT &c BRIDE So, 900, 900.
Henry VI. FlagIer, Standard oil Mag
nate, Marries Again.

Henry Ne la2ieTt SNHnuHTd Oil MH n
nate, Marries Again.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Lily Ike
uan to Henry NJ. Flagier the F!orida
laulti millionaire and Standard Oh mag
nate, who was recently divorced from
his insane wife, was solemnized at H.
nanville, y. c.. at the old country HON,
Of the kenan family. There were pres
cut to witness the ceremony only few
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom. Rev. Dr. Peyton H. Hoee. pas
tor of Warren Memorial Church, Louis
vile, Ky. but formerly Miss keenan,
pastor, at the First Presbyterian Church
of Wilmington, n. G., otIiciated
Mr.. Flagler's present to his bride was
a check for 81, 100000 and S3,0O0.0OO ia
government bonds. The old home colo
NAL in architecture, was profuseIy deco
rated with a wealth Of plants and flowers
and presented a scene Of grandeur.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
eDlcT ls NOT SATISFACTORY.


The Chinese imperial ediet for3ldduz
the importation OK arms and munitions
o. war is HDI satisfactory ~ the foreign
ministers. il ignores the vital fact that
the prohibition apples 70 the governments
and thar it IS part 81 the Chinese punish
n4en; The edict makes = appeas 20 be
merely The governments voluntary act
probioi;ia2 Chine subJeei- from import
ng arms and munitions. .. TIE country -
disturbed b. his5ais.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04

~ NAA- - - - = -
regard u the dis
puted questions be-
tween tn French
and Ottoman govern
ments, NJ. Constans,
the French aElbassa
dor. acting under in
structions from the
foreign minister of
France, has left Con-
stantinople on the
date named in his
last communication
TO the Porte on the
subject.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04

To remove flower pot stains from
window Lodges rub tile stains with a
little fine wood ashes and afterwRrd
rinse With clear water.