davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-21


presbyterian Denomination VIII Be-
come EniSronoI Mirictar Dew u;rr,e6
W. Shaw Resigns as Pastor OF the
Port nenoSit preShvterian Church
y SP"r'AI meeting nl the New Castle
Il f"NhNl"rN. Whl'h includes "I tA' '1''-
ShEtrlf"h hUIrh'N III '"rii AM N""
a>I' c"uiiilcS' WIS h"iR III Newark.
l''l'' ON Monday I'm" session was ca!lr''
&" dissolve me pastoral rrI"l!"nShip !r-
Il W'rli li"N' NiII'am j. fHh SIMON am
I'm" it"'R ANA |'oh Presbyterian ohor'!''
3lh inns county. ANA also 10 act Hr"l II"
srclNrNt liiAl ms nam" h" erased FROM tins
kroII of tn" i'rrShNtrN.
MI. fltZ Simon IN giving his reasons
SI"r 'I'' request stated that ne was n'J1 ~
SSNmlhihy with IN" standard of IN" 'r"N-
3oN'rfi'h hHr'h' ANA lHHl II W'$ il,N III.
5trhii"h I" seek admission lht" IL" iai.r,
StrH "l the Episcopal 'hurrh.
II WAS "lIn hn"A SORROW. "'r. f.tA
6"lin"h S"l'' lha' u" I"Nnd hlm$r'i r"n
SprIi"i to sever MS relations with 'n'
schnirh"S ana lfrshYt"rE with WaI"i ih
shad been :" long connected. Int nS II WI
~ Mati'f "i r"hSrlriI'" th"F" W''' y" ii
aerllatiNr'
"'i'iISSl"ii'rS irom IN" churches rN-
}pr'SScd deep rr@rrt ANA heartfelt S"rr""
<ln acc"dIh@ to the request of th'!r pastor
sahd presented resolutions from the re
asPoc'lN" cAui'h"S giving 'NlrgSN;na 4" IN.
srSl""m ANA love entertained for Mr.. fH~
gonI fnithrnlnrss "f his mi,,;.,rr " " "
y Tho Following ministers Of the Pre-, w..
fiery in brief and touching speeches tuI.'
gof their regret at losing Mr.. F'itz Simo@
land earnestly hoped that similar sucrrs,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-21
SINGULAR WILL.

O4l IlClnSS WnilS AilVe And Being
Il buFlcs III view Sult-Other Wits
p,,,,o.,,
Tho last will and testament ,r Jnd,,,
2L,.,.,i.,. >,,..
,i,.,t,.' ''''r' '.' , ,"'H ,""A'H ,
,".,, ~ ''','"'' j" '''r pII'""N
H., :, ,'',''' '' '-,N'''"' ~, ~,
Ill.,. ,;i ''''' VII
4 ~ ,'.,r i" ',''' ''''' ''' It '''I 'i'''''
4 4 ''''." INV, f>aI,H ma'' at Funerals to
8 ~ ~'."! sun % "i'I. f'HM'rS ana 10 the
N''."" "l ,i"HI lallliIi'S "l even IN"
,'!'N 81 ne i"F " I"n- ill" There
'I'' u, A.r''F "lrr't iAal hr buried IN
WHO l'inr ''"'''lN" lhat Wood decays
'l'"' ri,''iI| "'a"r GROUND than any
'llrf KNOW or rpiiih. without any
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-21
Laid
TO REST.
Judge Stump's Funera!
Largely Attended.

Di""h Ill Ireuit court OH Monday
Memorial Session Eo,,oua1 r.;h,,.a,
i'"'e'
Paid BY Colleagues and Members of
the Bar.
4 Tho r.moi,. Of tI,o 1,+, T,1,.,, 1,,,,
scrick Stumn wnro Inid ~ rn,t I,s+ g.
Surlov afternoon in tho fon,.I,. hnr,,;n,,
Blot. ncar Stafford U,rrorJ cn,,,t,. ,rho
Funeral snryirrs took m,aco ~ ,l,,',
soclorI, , m ,t Lf. I,tn Hama a. no.,,'
spnrt nom. pnrr,,.iI,n ,rhn .o,.,,i,.,,'.
swcrr copJuctrJ hv Row Rohn,+ IT
Hoover nnstnr nr tI,n prasi,,'t,.,.;a,,
sChurrh NJ pcrrv,.fIIr NJ ,.ri,L InI',n
sStumn w,s n mnr,Inr l., a,,,,,,I;an1,,
esimnIr nc nnssi,J, ,,,oro b,lI In oorr no
spliancc with promise he cHactcd before
Gins death, he WAS buried "iu Il plain
SWmt" pm" collin, without stain, cover
slhS or Other rmhlcmS of Voc; the same
ITO be made by his good friend. Edward
sGchr il carpenter. if he had not already
E%onr to Heaven His wishes in the
5mattcr We're carried ont fully.
Ihe pail bearers We're John Stump and
III. Arthur stump. his brothers; DIR. j.
slolmcs Smith, Stuart Smith. Henry Me-
AGraw and John Stump Webster, his
khcphrWS.
IN" county Offices at Elkton were all
scloscd and drap"d with mourning. and
swhcn the September term of Court for
SCecil county opened on Monday, Chief
eJudgc fcarcr adjourned court immed-
stately after calling the docket and select
slng the Grand Jury rs Il mark of respect.
The funeral was largely attended by
solllclals and lawyers and prominent men
rom different parts OF Maryland Among
$th"m Wcr" :-Ch"f Judge James Alfred
2iearcc, Judge William Il. Martin, EX-
SjudG" Mayna'l"r. of Hartford county;
&ScnAtor Stevenson Williams, of Hartford
Scounty; States Attorney, j. Frank Hop
Rper, of Queen ArHr'S county: EN-Iudgo
SltuSSum, OF Denton; Harrison l., Nick-
AerS, ESq, OF thrStrrtoWn; States AttOr-
Xnry lrlc, of Kent county; Frank q.
NV iHghtSon, Clerk of the Court for Tai
@bot county: Henry w, Holiday, Deputy
x'Ierk of the Court for Talbot county;
&EX-Statcs Attorney DcwcSc, of Caroline
$connty; Wilfrcd Ratrman. Secretary OF
estate; Deputy Clerk of the Court Ste
Sph"nS. of Caroline county; Judge Har-
&Ian, OF Baltimore: Edwin II. Brown,
$ESq., OF Crntrrvllic; John +. George,
&C l"rll of the Court for Queen Anne't;
4County; Henry Lewis, Esq, of Denton;
AMr. Towers, Of Denton; James J. Ar
g,chcr, of Belair; State Treasurer Murray
'JN andvcr; James L. Gortcr. of Balt-
$more: and Clerk of the Court John G.
s5WiliamS Register of Wills Il. II. lamar,
Estates Attorney William s. Evans. State
Ex-senator Austin l.. Crothcrs. Deputy
n l"rE of the Court Henry :. Cameron,
s sEX-Senator John $. Writ. Albert Con-
y stable. Sr William T. Warburton, Al
@b"rt Constable. Jr.. l.. NJ. IIaincS. John
HIS. StInhorn. Henry NJ. Mccullough,
%IIei,tcr Hess. Dr. John II. lamar. Henry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-21
ElktOn Boy Appointed Principal.

John F.. Porter, of Elkton, son of the
late Il. c. Porter, of Cherry Hill, has
been. appointed principal of the High
School mt Ridgely. Md. Mr. Porter is II
graduate of Dickinson COLLEGE. ard is
fully capable of filling his new position
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-21
SEPTEMBER COURT.
Convened at ElktOn Monday Morning
Several Cases Tried-Grand Jury Fin
iShed Its LabOrS and Was Discharged.

M"na1y morning. AT eleven o'clock, the
September term of the Circuit Court fol
Cecil county. convened at Elkton, witt,
Chief Judge James Alfred Pcarce and
AsSoriatc Judge William II. Martin on
the bench. The desks and the chair
which was 50 long occupied by the late
Judge Frederick Stump, We're heavily
'haprd in black. After the docket was
called and tn" Grand and Petit JulirS
drawn aS follows. a memorial session
followed -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-21
TRIBUTES To !
The HOnORED
ni'KINL.:Y.
People Of Cecil County,
Join With Their Coun.I
trymen Everywhere In|
Memorial Services. |
EwsyxsauznE


Services in h"@or Of the n.,mpry of the
mHlttr"h President Mckinley were, held
on Thursday morning. In the churches of
Cecil county. ~ they were all over the
country. Public office. and places of
busili : were clu.ci Hul irauri In
ElIitun the con re tiu@s ut the Ncthu-
dist ""l i'"..h .hrrrriau churches united in
Srrv. .& thy Nro>hvt";i!u CElrch.
where There w.s q ia"-' #s.n,ui lag".
l)rart,icS 't uodwiu- vs.. "r hung T.! the
rear # tA' iuipii. |urinI mus. ~
cludr@ the lat !i""iln't'. laNnritr
hNmn-"Nn'r !iy Gu4 I, t'hrr." was
rendered hT ~ ,np. ,ullrn,cl Of Mrs.
ll"W.fl lr5'tp". Misses Cirora Wells
and lt.U, f"rrrIj, aU& A.u>>l~. Charles
Il. Finley iirH.y Niu,iuyrr. NiniNm
DAVIS ANA .E&.isi T,., IL. h,yS. Frank
Frazer was u"~#ui>l. : Sr'o WAS sung
by Jnm i. Evans The services were
opened with prayer Icy the pastor. Rev
John MrflmDy!o Addresses paying
high ':ihut" to the memory of our rrrply
moururd Chief Executive were made hy
William I. W&lhurton. ESQ. anl G"nr-"
y. Blake FSq.. and the Rev. Mr.. A.r-
ElmoyI". The Erv. X. X. Stephenson.
pastor of the NJ. T.. Church. was pr,-
vented from attending hy sickness.
Mr.. Warhurton in his address remind
ed his aur!i"acp that for the third time in
the history of the government and with
III Il p"ri" %" iniliy->iN years. the proplr
Of this Nation had bowed in tears AT the
bier nr NAltyrrd President and tAat
in this Instance the foul deed WAS rhc
work If Anarchy lie declared that the
tim" ndd come WArn III" American lru-
pile should seq - il ihat Anarchy amdI
Anarchists shall not have an abidiuy
hat iu~,ir,. and mlyi,.ri wi1l iuaynr-
able dread fol!ow lrhiud and WHOM Law,
i >lightra ara mere, is ,lr,ri~rI thr,l
comes Justice with ;hr. sword and s..I.s
Drua-pyu,> and drmaynry .,,,sn
tiunal journalism, malicious ,,s.,s.:uaiinn1
of the character of our r.lltc sn,.v,I,,
with ail that tends to inrrril thnir Eyas
and disturb, IN. nr,'rr and none. ,f -,
cirty >hoilli Ir forever silrnrnJ
While the occasion wonIi nor n,.r.nit
him 10 sneak in d,,oil of th, l,ulIi,. .nrI
vices nf William Nri.inIrv h,, rn,.inv..,1
the leading measures of his aduintstro
lion which viii .,fy,, him irI,,,-t.,l;i,. -
fame in t.r history as fine uotinu H.,
Sait! fhn, be- had dome ,.oro :, r..-.Initn
NIL Sr,tirns nr rnr ro,,u,,.y th,n ,n,. ,r
his pr,.,,,., .Ssor> since tho war rr th
rrhrl,inn. ANA his uutimuly lr,+h ,,.,.
.uoWl,l.r NOR, sinrrr,lv l,,,.r+,.1 ,',.., i,
hiS lr,DyrI southland
=
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-21
PASTORS RESIGN.

Rev. William ]. FitZ-SimOn Requests His
Name Erased From the Roll Of the
Presbyterian Denomination Will Be-
come Episcopal MiniSter-Rey. WjlGreG
W. Shaw Resigns as Pastor Of the
Port Deposit Presbyterian Church.
The bee., 1901-08-22
Protection for the South.

Democrats in the South are
now quoting the old and true ad-
age "a wise man changes his
mind and a fool never" The
Rochester Democrat and Chroni-
Gle has the following in a recent
issue:
Down in New Orleans 1t has been
the Democratic custom to denounce
Protection as robbery except in its
application to the sugar industry.
Now there is change of tone and a
muffiing of the robbery cry. The
Picayune says: The Southern
States, still Democratic, but rapidly
becoming great manufacturing COM
munities, have some need of Tariff
Protection. Here, then, they find
necessary a change of policy, with
no change of principle. Samuel ].
Randall, of Philadelphia, one of the
ablest and soundest of the Demo-
cratic leaders of his day, was in fa-
vor of Tariff because he represent
ed great manufacturing State and
city. 1t therefore comes about that
the Democratic party in the South
must revise its policy to suit the
change in conditions, while it stands
firmly upon its great principles
The holding up of Randall as a
guiding light of the Democracy on
the Tariff question shows that times
have changed, and for the better."-
The bee., 1901-08-22
THE gratitude and thanks +,

The gratitude and thanks of
the citizens of Darlington are due
the good citizens of Sturgis, who
have discountenanced and de-
nounced the recent dastardly as
sault made by reckless element
of union idlers at that place upon
Messrs. Robinson and Arnold
who were at Sturgis on a simple
business mission. That such an
assault could be made in any
community is to be deplored but
the outlaws of a community too
often bring into temporary dis
repute the fair name of a COM
munity of excellent people. The
good people of Sturgis, we under
stand, were much chagrinued at
the publication of the affair
which went abroad, but they
were in no way responsible for
the outrage and have discounte-
nanced it as thoroughly as it was
possible for anybody to do.
The bee., 1901-08-22
Farming in Colorado and New Mexico

The Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad, "The Scenic Line of
the World" has prepared an il
lustrated book upon the above
subject, which will be sent free
to farmers desiring to change
their location. This publication
gives valuable information in re-
gard to the agricultural, horti-
cultural and live stock interests
of this section, and should be in
the hands of everyone who de-
sires to become acquainted with
the methods of farming by irri-
cation. Write S. K. Hooper, g.
2. & 7. A., Denver. Colo.
The bee., 1901-08-22
Broke His Arm.

A fight took place Saturday even
ing on the road between Darlington
and st. Charles between Major Gam
bin and Cleveland Todd. Both men
were intoxicated. Gamblin shot
Todd in the arm with 3S-calibre
revolver, breaking his arm. DIR. It.
Finley, of st. Charles, thinks ampu-
tation will be necessary. Neither
party had been arrested when last
heard from.
The bee., 1901-08-22
Tried Friends Best.
An Eloquent Effusion.

An editorial writer Oh the COm-
mercial Tribune breaks forth in
the following flowery flow of
melting periods. We are unable
to say whether it is a song of re-
joicing or the outpouring of an
overburdened soul:
"Cincinnatl's most exclusive tax
and reform circles were shocked yes
terday on reading in the CONNER
cial Tribune that Cal Fenner, watch
dog of the treasury and reformer of
all municipal evils, had so far fallen
from grace as to allow himself to be
caught for a measley neglect to
liquidate taxes due and payable at
the City Building, where Cal sits at
the feet of Cincinnatus and evolves
schemes whereby tax dodgers can
be brought to grief. Had there been
another Cal Fenner in the city, pub
lie opinion would have spotted the.
lodging Fenner as distinct and alto
gether different from our own-our
onliest Cal-and placed the burden
of odium on the shoulders of the
pretender. But dilligent search of
tax records, directories, reform pc
titions, injunctions and mandamuses
to restrain tax-dodging and compel
liquidation at the offices of the City
and County Treasures, compelled
the unwilling acknowledgement that
it was, indeed our own Cal, whose
voice is always raised on behalf of
the tax duplicate. Hinc ill@ la
crume, hence these weeps and the
grief that an idol has fallen, and that
Cincinnati's doll is stuffed with saw
dust! OF course, when a muscular
hand, at the end of brawny arm of
a minIon of the law, laid itself on
Calls shoulders, there came to him
an awakening to the fact that his
forgettery had been dominating him,
and he pleaded permission to walk
up to the Captains office and settle.
Today he is no longer tax-dodger.
He walks erect before all other
dodgers, with receipt in his pocket,
and is again ready to take on en-
gagements for the protection of the
City Treasury, and give the benefit
of his vast experience at reforming
to all who may not have private
policeman to whom their troubles
may be told.
Alas, poor Cal! We knew him
well-a fellow of infinite jest when
he could get his clamps on a tax
dodger, and whose chief delight was
ever to let loose the vials of wrath
upon the delinquent! R. I. p. The
glory of Ichabod is departed, and
the one time r-tongued denun-
ciator and orator of reform is silent
and still as the marble halls of fair
Alhambra. When next Mr.. Fenner
meets with his fellow members of
the Committee of Retrenchment and
Comparisons of the Taxpayers As
ISOLATION, let the mantle of charity
fall upon him, and no invidious COM
parsons be made concerning the re-
pentant sinner.
To those who have tears to weep,
let them weep them now, and to
those who have time to spend, let
them spend it in listening to Calls
explanation of how he fell from
grace, while old Cincinnatus winks
his other eye.
The bee., 1901-08-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THURSDAY. AUGUST ~. 1901.
The Fair Episode.

The following card signed by
Charles Cowell makes complete
explanation of the item concern
ing the Hopkins County Fair
management which appeared in
the "Down in the Mines" column
of THE BEE last week, during the
EDITORS absence, and which the
Hustler makes the text for two
column editorial. In this card
Mr.. Cowell corrects the state
ment which he says was erroneous
and asks that the Hustler give
the same publicity to this ex-
PLANTATION as it has given its vio-
lent editorial attack upon The
BEE and its friends. Mr.. Cowell
has made mistake and now
does the manly thing by correc-
ting it at the first opportunity.
There is no man who has greater
regard for the truth nor who
sreadier to correct an error to
right a wrong than this same
man. He makes this statement
voluntarily and without sugges-
ton from the editor or anybody
else:
A CORRECTION.
On August 10, 1901, caused the
following item to appear in the
"Down in the Mines" column of
The BEE;
"We can't say for certain an in
suit was intended to the non-union
miners of this county, which at this
time are the only men producing
coal, when the county fair officials
saw fit to put as day guards nearly
all union men, but nevertheless a
fact that our miners were offended
by the appearance of such men
clothed with authority to keep the
peace, when the records reveal the
fact that during their presence in
this county many offenses against
the law have been committed by
them"
At the time said article was writ
ten, having gained my information
from sources deemed thoroughly re-
liable, i believed the statement to
be true in every particular. Since
<bo+ +i,,,a boxuauar boua Iaorpad
that mistake was made and there
by great injustice done to the Fair
management through the use of in
formation wholly incorrect. No Of
tense was offered anyone.
have never knowingly stated an
untruth in any Item written by me
and regret exceedingly that 1 acted
this time upon Information not in
accord with the true facts in the
case.
The editor was absent at the time
the article appeared and is in no way
responsible.
1 desire to make good any wrong
which may have done and this
apology is cheerfully made to all
who feel themselves agrieved.
L ask the public to consider this
in the spirit in which it was written
and that the Hustler give it the same
prominence and publicity as was
given the editorial criticism which
appeared in that paper on August 20.
CHARLES COwELL.
The bee., 1901-08-22

my baby was terribly sick with
the diarrhea," says j. H. Doak, of
Williams, Oregon. 1--WE were un-
able to cure him with the DOCTORS
assistance, and as a last resort we
tried Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. 1 am happy
to say it gave immediate relief and
a complete cure" For sale by St.
Bernard Drug Store, Darlington ;
Geo. King, st. Charles; Ben T.
Robinson, MortOns Gap.
The bee., 1901-08-22

are people who say there is no
God, that the world was made by
chance, the. four seasons that
have followed each other down
the long train of ages, seed time
and harvest, summer and winter,
just happen so without the guild
ing hand of an omnipotent God.
oh, thou who would deny the
existence of an eternal, all-wise
God, 60 forth under the open
sky and listen to great Natures
teaching; note the acorn that
falls to the ground, terminates
there and in time springs up a
tiny sprout growing by the mys-
terious process of nature until it
becomes a mighty giant of the
forest and braves the fury of the
fercest storm, gaze on the scln-
tillating stars set high in the
heavens and say If chance set
them there.
Religion is as much necesti-
ty to the soul as food is to the
body. Wisdom, reason, hope
and revelation conspire to teach
this; all experience from the
foundation of the world proves
it, and in answer to the absurd
dictum of the atheist, "death is
an eternal Sleep" would quote
the triumphant declaration of
Job, 81 know that my Redeemer
liveth and that he shall stand at
the latter day upon the earth" :"
Even Voltaire, the greatest man
that ever bore the name of athe-
ist, after eighty years spent in
ridiculing religion and writing
numberless volumes against it,
after spending his whole life in
a vain effort to prove the non
existence of a Supreme Ruler,
after being the friend and COM
panion of Frederick the Great.
the mightiest monarch that ever
welded a German scepter, after
being crowned as a god by an
idolatrOus people in a Partisan
theater, after gaining a reputa-
tion as dazzling as the Aurora
Borealis, baneful as the comets
glare and ephemeral as the rain
bows glory. Even he, old,
wrinkled. shriveled and decrepit,
when he had passed the last mile
stone on the way to eternity and
reached that awful time when
his soul was required of him,
manifested so little faith in his
own pernicious teachings that he
exclaimed in bitter anguish: go
God, if there is a God, have
mercy on my soul, if l have a
soul," and with this pitiful plea
for mercy he was launched into
eternity to stand before the judg-
ment bar of a merciful God, and
give an account of the deeds done
in the body.
The bee., 1901-08-22
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Barter were
made happy last Saturday morning
bv the arrival of fine girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sui
livan on Monday night, girl. The
mother and child are doing we'll.
The bee., 1901-08-22

DR.. Amplias Sisk returned Friday
from Colorado, where he went to ac-
company home his wife, who has
been there for some time in hope of
improving her health. Mrs. Sisk
stood the trip better than was ex-
pected, but is still quite Ill, at Madi-
sonville.
The bee., 1901-08-22
WIT AND HUMOR.

Marriages may be made in
heaven but the devil is frequently
one of the wedding guests.
The reason some people do not
enjoy the sermon more they think
too much of how their CLOTHES
look.
A young lady was recently
thrown out of a buggy and
tainted from fright. The first
question she asked. on regaining
her senses was, "Is my hat on
straight"
More than one young woman
who sheds copious tears over the
imaginary trials of the heroine
of a yellow back novel, will
view with undisturbed equanam-
ity her mother down on her
knees scrubbing the kitchen floor
OF chasing dirty linen up and
down washboard and think it
is all right.
Very few people believe in
Christian Science when they are
having a tooth filled.
We notice that the most pious
people enjoy good meal just as
we'll as sinners, but that is no
reason good housewife should
stay at home all day Sunday to
get up a big dinner.
1t is better to fire the hired
man who persists in smoking
around the barn than to share a
big loss with the insurance COM
pany.
The most successful picnic is
the one where four or five do the
work and the others sit around
and have a good time.
The Rev. J. p. Stubblefield, a
noted Methodist divine, was once
holding a meeting in the Pur-
chase, and had succeeded in
arousing considerable interest,
when one good old sister got
happy and began to shout and
cry for joy. A little boy in the
audience had never seen any
thing like this before and said to
his mother, "Ma, let's go home.
The preacher has hurt one. wo-
man and he might hurt you"
George Toy says he had rather
shave four Dutchmen than an
Irishman like Jim Fegan. On
being asked why he said: 81
would get forty-cents for shaving
the four Dutchmen and would
would only get ten cents for
shaving the Irishman."
At recent banquet the ques-
tion arose, which of all the
worlds great men had been most
talked about. One of our State
Senators said: "Pocahontas had
caused more comment than any
other man." On being told Po-
cahontas was a woman, he said
"Well, its been so long since l
have read the Bible l have for
gotten all about it."
The bee., 1901-08-22

Fortify the body to resist malarial
germs by putting the system in per-
feet order. PRIoKLEY ASH BIT
TIERS is wonderful system regula-
tor. ST. Bernard Drug Store.
The bee., 1901-08-22

How any sane man or woman
can deny the existence of Su-
preme Ruler of the Universe is
beyond conception, and yet there
The bee., 1901-08-22

1t is because Mr., BRYAN fears that
an Eastern Democrat my win that
he favors the nomination of South
ern man?-Washington Star.
The bee., 1901-08-22

Austria fears the footprints in her
sand. American shoes are invading
her markets.-Georgia Chronicle.
The bee., 1901-08-22

A Prince Edward Island fisher
man, PHILIPPE Gallant, has saved the
lives of no less than twenty-seven
persons.
The bee., 1901-08-22

New Zealand crown lands are now
disposed of for 800 years.
The bee., 1901-08-22

A vessel going from Montreal to
Port Arthur has to ascend 600 feet.
The bee., 1901-08-22

The United Kingdom has $50 blast
furnaces; France $40.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
FURS ELEGANTLY REMODELLED

LADIES bring your furs now to have them
stylishly remodeled. S. BROWN. Prac-
teal Furrier 20 West !25th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
HELP WANTED.

EemAle.
A DOCTOR, twenty miles from city. wants
a middle aged woman to do general
housework, cook and manage kitchen and
supplies Address, with references ana
wages. b. r. Box 10. 1.242 Broadway
WANTED.-MidEle aged American or Ger
man woman as working housekeeper: two
adults: good home. H., Box 40, 1,242
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
BOARD WANTED.

FOUR GENTLEMEN desire connecting
furnished rooms with bath and board In
a private family. not above S2d-st-. West.
Address, stating terms. K NJ. F., Tribune
Office.