davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23
HARLAN SAILS.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Jsmes s. Harlan,
the attorney general for the island Of
Porto Rico, left this city today for
Washington, where he will receive
final instructions before sailing for his
post OF duty.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23
CALLED OFF.

BerlIu, Feb % 1T is announced in
a dispatch from Pekin dated yesterday
that WAldersee postponed expedition be
planned, as China conceded to the de-
mands Of the powers for punishment OF
guilty officials.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23
INSPECTED THE PIER.

Captain U. Dart yesterday inspected
the wharf at 81. Simon to see what re-
pairs will have TO be made for the sum.
mer business. The wharf is in a very
good condition and but little work
will be needed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23
sCRAPE AT PINE BLOOM.
Mr.. Roy Rsmmond Was Stabbed By
Zimmerman.

Wayoross, Ca, Feb. ga serious
stabbing affray is ra)orted at Pine
Bloom. Mr. Roy Hsnmond inspector
for the Gray Lumber Company, was
stabbed in the neck BY a boy named
Zimmerman, 16 or II, years of age. The
boy raised fuss with Mr.. Hammond,
and his father, JessI Zimmerman took
8 hand. While the b1d man and Ham
mond were ngnting t6s boy ran up and
cut Hammond in ths meek, 1t came
near being fatal but hs will recover.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23
BIDS ASKED FOR.

Bids for the following goods will be
received up to March l: Eighty bsiee
of hay, twenty-five sacks of oats, nine
sacks Of bran. All rights reserved TO
rsjeot any and all bids. Address Q.
McGarvey, chairman committee of
public works and sanitation, CITY OF
Brunswick.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23
CAPT. NEWMAN ACCEPTS.

Captain Tobias Newman has accept
ed the place on the board Of aldermen
Of the city OF Brunswick, tsndOrsd,hIm
By tho council ana has already bsen
qualIasd.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23
DEATH OF A LITTLE GIRL

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mr..
Nathan Jones, who formerly resided here
but are now in Savannah, viii regre to
hear OF the death OF their four year old
daughter which occurred somo days ago.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23
A NEW MEMBER.

The City Council will elect another
member Of council at their next meet
ing caused by the resignation Of Mr.,
j, B, Abrams.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23

Bargain matinee today at
2..3O.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-23
Bargain matinee today at

z.30.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
4 CHRISTMAS C.) F.T.
the wILLuAR TRIBUNE WILL GIVE
SOME voune LADY IN kAnpIvoHl
COUNTY 4 $4s SEWING Ma.
CHIME on DEC. e., 1901.
CONTEST Is OPEN TO ALL,
subscribers Of the WilImar Tribune
VI" Determine By Their Votes who
10 to Receive This Valuable
and Useful Presant.

and Useful Present.
Inc TRIBUNE Printing Company,
publishers of the Willmar TRIBUNE
will give a No. 8 New Royal sewing
machine, the regular retail price OF
which is $500, to the young lady in
Kandiyohi county who receives the
most votes from subscribers to the
W1llmar TRIBUNE up to the oath day
OF December, 1901, at twelve O'Clock
noon. The rules are as follows:
In every issue of the Willmar TR1B-
uNE up to and including that of Dec.
l :, 1SO1, will appear coupon which
when properly filed out will count one
Tor each copy sent to the TRIBUNE Of
nee before the time limit expires.
In addition to the coupon votes that
may be cut out of the papers and sent
In, one vote will be given for eyery
cent paid on subscription to the Will
mar TRIBUNE within the time limit,
wnen the person paying desires it
aud has choice among the contes-
tants. All money paid on subscrip-
tlon account, whether for arrearages
or IN advance will count in the con-
test: In this way, if you pay one
dollar on subscription one hundred
votes Will be added to the list of the
young lady you choose for the ma
chine; 25c for q trial subscription of
the paper will count twenty-five votes;
i've dollars on subscription would
count i've hundred votes, etc. Re-
member, that in order to count. the
name Tor whom it is desired to credit
the votes must accompany the remit
lance.
All persons connected with the TRIB-
UNE are barred from entering the con-
test or from influencing q choice from
paying subscribers.
The contest Is open to all young
LADIES In the county. The list OF con.
testants and the number of votes re-
celved Will be published each week in
order to make the contest more inter-
esting.
In is not necessary that the SUBJ
scr1oer shall send in the coupons in
each case. Anyone who is interested
In the success of contestant NAV
gather coupons cut from copies of the
TRIBUNE and forward them. And
nothing In the above need to be con-
strued to bar anyone not employed by
tne TRIBUNE company from soliciting
the votes OF paying subscribers, eth.
er by asking old subscribers to pay
up IN advance or by soliciting new
| ones.
The machine was shipped from the
factor, OF the Illinois Sewing Machine
Co., at Rockford, ILL.,, Tuesday OF
last week and will be shown in the
window OF the TRIBUNE Office, next
door to the postoffice at Willmar,
after its arrival. The number of the
machine is 81, 672 and it is accompani-
ed by warranty of the manufacture
ers that 1t is perfect in material and
construction, which guarantee they
will back up for ten years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30

An endless variety Of odds and ends
in crockery to be closed out regard
less Of cost. A. e. Mossberg. 2otf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30

plats. Vara doktorer komma ocksa
utan tvifvel att mista mangen patient
derf0r att de Ell kunna mas per telefon.
Men kejsaren och hans ombud AFRO
hvarken handelsman eller doktorer,
och bry sig intet ON huru mycket
Willmar f0rlorar pa saken, blot de
kunna tvinga dessa farmare att salja
ut och dermed afskracka andra fran
nagra f0rs0k att bilda oafhangiga bo-
lag. vi hoppas emsllertid att de ar
dra medlemmarne at konselen skola
inse att de blefvo missledda at ON
budet, och att farmarens valvilja for
Willmar ar at mera vigt for byn an
monopolets intressen.
Det ligger mera vigt denna SAX an
som kan synas vid f0rsta paseende.
Sammanslutning ar dagens l0sen.
Rittils har Diet NEST varit kapitalist-
erna som f0renat sig for att genom-
drifva sina stora planer. bet ansags
lange som en- om0jlighet for folket
allmanhet att blifva eniga nog att up
pehalla nagon gemensam affair. Men
de kooperat1va mejeribolagen. hafva
beyisat motsatsen, och gifvit folket
mod att &c sig in pa andra koopera-
tiva planer. ON nu mOnOpOlismens
verktyg kunna hindra eller omintet-
CORA dessa f0retag sa hafva de icke
allenast undanr0jt en- konkurrent men
pa Stamina gang ingett mistr0stan till
dessa f6reningar. Just derf0r ar Diet
at vigt att icke &c upp kampanjen der
for att man blifvit tillbakaslagen vid
forsta storml0pningen mot mono
pOlets br0stvdrn. bet ider intet tvif-
vel att fera medlemmar at stadsradet
blefvo florida bakom ljuset och r0stade
som de gjorde pa grund at missf0r-
stand.
OLA VaRMLaNNING.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
Write name plainly
Residing at.
Name of SubScriberl ,
FARMAREGUBBARNES
TELEFONERI.


Det ar rysligt 50 f6rmatna somliea
menniskOr kunna blfva. Vid Diet har
laget horde det val vara allom bekant
att vestra Minnesota med dess inne-
byggare tillh0r kejsar Davids telefon
kompani Men Anda vagade napra
dristiga farmare inom delta county
bilda EFT oafhangigt telefon bolag.
Men delta var 81 nog; de till och med
begarde att ia komma in Willmar,
telefOn kejsarens egen by, med sin
linie. Delta var for mycket. Hans
ombud stadr&det satte sin breda fot
pa Rranslinien och SADIE: CALI har
intill skolen komma, men. icke vid.
are" De andra medlemmarne at kon-
seljen hafva tagit som slit valsprak:
'Den der rad lyder Or vie, och der
for lydia de alltld ombudets rad. Sa
nu "a farmaregubbarne vara "a be-
skedliga och halla Gig utom stadens
gr8nser med slit telefOneri. bet lingo
de som strait for sin f6rm8tenhet | att
icke lata kejsaren bygga deras telefon
linie och uppbara skatt fran dem. bet
var ju riktigt uppror mot 6fverheten
att icke erkanna honom som David
I, kejsare af telefon riket. -
For den som icke k8nner kejsar
Davids magt kan Diet synas som
mycket kortsynt Of stadsradet att st6ta
bort dessa farmare, och dymedelst
tvinga dem att drsga sin handel till de
byar som de kunna IA intrade /.
Delta blir synnerhet fal]et fraga
ON mAsklneri. Under den brada sa-
s0ngen 8ro timmarne mycket varde-
full4 och en- farmare som har telefon
k6per helst slit maskinerf en- stad
der han kan "a medelst telef0nen med
dela Gig med handlanden / fraRa ON
PREPARATION eller brak med maskinen.
Men mar han har en- del af sin handel
len viss by blir Diet l8ttare for honom
At Kors andrs uppkop pa Stamina
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30

TIMBER LAND FOR SALE-I
have Is to 20 acres of timber land for
sale in section town of Green Lake.
1872 }. NJ. SP1CFR.
Mrs. L. Lageson of Hutchinson re-
turned home last Friday, after a three
weeks visit with relatives here. Her
father Jens Larson Stevens, accom-
panied her for visit.
The New London Milling COMPANY
Is having an elevator built at Lvnd.
the first station beyond Marshall on
the W1llmar & Sioux Falls line.
Messrs. E. Glad and Chas. E. Sperrv
are out there to work on the building.
The fifteenth annual convention of
the Christian Endeavor societies of
Minneapolis was held at Alexandria
last week. DR.. F. E. Twitchell of
Willmar was appointed district presi-
dent for Meeker and Kandiyohi coun-
ties
The TRIBUNE stated last week that
Z. M. Knott had taken the position as
storekeeper on the Great Northern at
Willmar. 1t should have been the
position of "storeman." F. Hough-
ton still holds his place as store
keeper.
Edward O'Brien, editor of the Irish
Standard. was Wlllmar visitor last
Friday. While finding some worthy
representatives of his people in town,
Mr.. O'Brien admitted that Willmar
vas not q very promising field for an
Irish publication.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eklund of New
! London returned home from a visit at
Montevideo last Friday. where they
had gone to meet . sister of Mrs. FL
luno. Mrs. BritA Olson, who has just
arrived from Sweden. Mrs. Olson &C.
compADted them to New London.
E. Bristol has sold his CONNECTION
cry and cigar store to o. J. Suud-
quist, who took charge of it last
Thursday. Mr.. Bristol will return
to his former home In Iowa His
father will make his home with his
son-in.law, Mr.. Allard of Willmar.
A. G. Peterson, q former Mamre
farmer now located in Todd county,
was down here last week for q visit
with relatives and friends, and also
looking around for . farm. He has
Just sold his farm In Todd county and
II he can find something in this county
to suit him he may move back here.
The "Londale Theatre Co." which
appears at the Opera House week of
Nov. 18th has several very fattet1ng
press notices. The following is from
the DEBORAH, Ia. Journal: Gun
dOubtedly the best repertoire company
ever in Decorah. Miss Blanche Plum
kett is indeed an actress of great
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
cRIcKETTs GETS A letter FROM JACK PARRoT

PARROTT AND THE HEADL1NER
haddent seen ennything OF Jack Parrot fer
seVra weaks and waz kinder numbering what
he'd bekom OF him when reseavd the follering
letter Witch eksplanes awl:
HEDk wARTERs IN THE FEALD Oct. q, 1901.
FRIEND JIANINHY:-I hev thawt of ritine to
yu fer the last two weaks, but hev bin so biz
~ thet koodent git arownd to it. Ihev struck
the richest skeam yu ever herd of, Thet
crate family noOspayper The Marwill Heavy
aeadiner is ankshus to inkrees its surkulashun
IN this kownty and hez pinted me cheef sub
skrlber rusher. We hev sum OF the keWtest
skeams ever maid owt fer Citing peepel tn
talk the Headliner. Yu sea, it IL kinder up
hill wurk to maik them understand tibet what
IL headed tn maik good payper IL hevvy he'd
lines, big tipe and eZ menny wurds ez possibel
abowt the most insignificant things. The pee
pei hev got ewsd to the Tribune's method of
packing things kloas and Citing ez mulch noos
z possibel on eetch pail. Thay ar blind to the
fakt tibet what thay want IL payper. lots of
payer and plenty OF sosyetty noos, told in a
long wlnded way. Fer this reezen we hev to
hev sum other ENDORSEMENTS to git them to talk
owr payper. We hev preemyum propposi-
shun by which we maik peepel beleev tibet
thay git the Headlner fer nothing and most
OF them ar willing to acknolledj tibet it is wurth
tibet mulch But crate menny don't want to
buy the premium, so we hev another offer
thet fetches kwite number We offer to
send the Headliner fer nothing tt Moo Yeers
Yu see the pint, don't w. Menny OF them will
fergit to stop it when tibet time koms and then
We kin spring thet old gag abowt purson hev-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
Auction Sale,

AS I am going to quit farming I will
sell at public auction on the old Jack
son farm in town of Arctander on
Saturday, Nov. =, 1901, commencing
at 10 0 clock a. m, the following de.
scribed property:
Eight working horses from 4 to
years old, ! spring colt, COW, l hog,
100 chickens, Champion binder, l
Deering mower, Deering hay AXE,
l 16-inch walking pillow, ? corn cnlti-
vatOrs, ? drags, 3 lumber wagons, 3
hay racks, = single buegies, l l4-hce
seeder, 3 sets of working harness, l
buggy harness, sewing machine, l
No. 9 cook stove, and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums of $500 and un-
der, cash: above that amount time
will be given to November l, 1902. on
bankable paper at per cent interest.
OLE LIND.
GABRIEL STENE, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30

ing to pay up awl back docs befoar he kin stop
payper. In koors we no tibet man kin stop
payper at emmy time, and kin only be held to
pay fer the time he hez taken it. But We fig
ger tibet the peepel ar ignorent on this pint
and tibet is whar we gifts owr graft in.
We ar going to wipe the Tribune of the fails
pei hoo wish us sucksess in this undertaking.
The saloon men wood sleap moar sekewrly and
wood not hev THAR sumbers disturbd by feer-
Anvil hoo hev emmy underhanded skeams wood
feel tibet thay he'd nothing to feer from the
Headliner, fer they no it never wants to maik
an ennemy among the peepel hoo hev welth
or polittickel inf1uens; but they no awlso tibet
the Tribune don't hev no regard fer sett things.
We tgger tibet this klass of peepel will stand
by thar trends, but thet the peepel in gennerel
KIN be lnhooensd by cheep propposishun to
desurt THAR trend. Whenever finds man
tibet talks the Tribune maik it pint to git
the Headliner into biz hows if 1 hev to pay him
to talk it. 1t IL sloa wurk thoa, bekaws most
evryboddy hez the Tribune and they sticks to it
in most remarkabel way. Ihev got to hussel
like sixty too bekaws it is very ekspensiv to
publish sech big payper even if thar Amt
mulch in it, but man tibet IL fishing hez got to
keap up the supply of bait till the fish IL land
ed. Hello! thar goas man with q Tribune in
hiz pocket; hev got to tackel him, so goodby.
Yurs trooly,
JACK PARROT.
am afrade Jack hez tackled nifty big kon-
trakt. He hez got the necessary gawl but the
people hev not got the necessary ignorans
JINMINNY CRICKErTs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
Dc Ia Hunts Parcel Delivery.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc. called for and delivered to anv
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No.
w. 7tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30
EStray Notice.

There has come to my place on Sec.
10, West Lake Lillian, spring calf,
red, with dark stripes and white spots.
Owner will please call, pay charges
and remove animal.
36.3p L. G. PETERSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-10-30

MISS BLANCHE PLU NhETT.
The above is cut of Miss Blanche Plum
kett, leading lady of the Londale Theatre
Co., which opens weeks engagement Nov.
4. in the beautiful southern drama "Across
The chasm." Special scenery, illustrated
songs. singing and dancing specialties are
added to make their performance q success
Prices, Is, Is and IS cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-15

HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. 81,
F. q A. NJ.
Special Meeting THIS friday
Evening, June 18th, at 1880 o'clock
Work In the Third Degree.
Members Lodge lie Progress, Pacific
Lodge and all sojourning brethren cor
daily invited.
VIM. II. WRIGHT, W. NJ.
X. r. G. WALLACE, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-15
BALDWIN'S POLE PLANS.

New York, June Evelyn Briggs
Baldwin, commander Of the expedition
for the discovery of the North Pole.
left tonight for Chicago, st. Louis and
other points in the West.
II shall return to New York In about
ten days" said Mr.. Baldwin. "The OBJ
ject OF my present "Trip is to pay
farewell visit to my parents and other
friends. expect to leave New York
for Dundee on the 18th or 18th Of this
month, to assume command OF the ex-
pedition scheduled 10 leave Tromsoe
Norway, on the 25th. I am not at lib
erty to announce the personnel Of my
party at this time, but will do so before
leave New York for my Polar trip"
w. S. Champ, who has charge Of the
equipment Of the steamer Frithjof, the
supply vessel OF the expedition, left en-
route for Tromsoe by The City of Rome
on Saturday Messrs. Andree, Rilliet
and Sandin, members OF the expedition.
left by the same steamer to join the
America. now lying at Dundee awaiting
Commander Baldwin's arrival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-15
FIRST AROUND World
FORTY.FIRST INFANTRY
HAVE CIRCLED GLOBE
Transport BWord Here for Coal
Had Hard Time on Northern
Route = Her Pas e.
sengers.

The transport Buford, with the ,4lst
Volunteer Infantry under command OF
Col. Z. T. c. Richmond. and having
among her other passengers General
Ludlow. Colonel Goodell, and Colonel
Hiestand, who was adjutant general
under Chaffee, during the troubles in
China, arrived last night.
The Buford has had hard time of 1t
since leaving Nagasaki on the 26th of
last month. She left Manila on the
18th Of May and the Japanese port
eight days later. After two days at
sea she encountered terrible easterly
gales and high head seas for ten days.
Her coal, which was not of the best.
was fast being consumed in her fight
10 make Roadway against the storm.
For ten days she battled, and then her
captain decided to make for Honolulu.
The vessel was at the time in latitude
46 deg. Is min. north, longitude III
deg west. It was extremely cold and
the sun had not been seen except for
few minutes during the trip. A week
ago yesterday the vessels course was
changed. The next day the transport
Pennsylvania was passed and spoken.
She was having hard time with the
weather too. but being deeper laden
than the Buford was making better
weather of 1t.
70 co,ono, Richmond and b,s reyi.
,,or. orr,,o In San E,aro,soo before
,wo o,hor rooimen,s now on the wov
,ho,rs ,,,,, ho ,ho a,,,,ro,,on n, ho,n,
,ho ers, hodv q, sold,ors IN carry tho
Aror,oa, o. or,,,ra ,ho ,.,r,d Tho
I,., In,an,,.,, ,a,, Nav yor, ora wont
60 Nan,,o hy NOV =, Tho suov cana, in
,ooo a., ,.,,,a, a., I,,,on ,ha rog,-
,, "o was stationed IN the nrovince of
% mnongo ana os,or YEARS drtv
49, ,,.. "a 49, ua,,;;oo ,s i,s
,nsah,,an,s 81. % nooo,va ,ho o,,,,,
norarnn,on, oraan,.ed hv tho Ameri.
sors ,n ,ho ais,rio,s rot b.d hoen
.aataoa ran,,ou ooyorrron, wos
os,ah,,shoa IN pomnenso ho,ore the
sano ras dona ,n ,nr the nor, n, ,ho
ph,I,nn,nos
,r,n p,,,ord r,,,, ,oto ~, civ hr,d-ed
,ons -, 900, horo ana 90, away FOR San
Er,no,soo ,omorrow
THO so,,owing 10 n complete lis, OF
,,a n,ssor,ors.
Cor Ind,ow wife maid and clark.
coI Coodo,o vito ona con. Col rich.
n,nna Ale, Ir,ontry. Mater Wbo,,ev.
ron,ains Mower poston Marshall
EIaaaor,y wodswor,h Martin CLARKE
y, tho a,s, Insan,rx. Iieu,enants IA.
,,,,snn nr parro,, voIn,osh Christie
pnisoa, Miller Clever ;, owson sim,
,nons ciovton co,dwa,, Crmm,nys
paa, ~ ,he a,s, In,antrv and IIent'
s.anrav oot,ra .d,,,ant aIst In,antrv
~ ". Major Ru,bers commissarv
depar ment. Major Rodmap Doth In.
fantrv. Iieut Col uiestond Adiutant
General. Major R,ddelI Engineer
Corns. Major Cbebh o7tn Regular In.
fantrv. Cant LLOYD 15tb Infantry.
60. p-., u.,,,o,, oroo. I,o,,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-15
Low Prices, Good Terms.

Prices Of lots range from f4oo to $50
each. according to size and location. Ons-
fourth cash only Is asked. Balance In
installments at terms to suit purchasers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-15
PYatofnsl Directory.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 8.
L o. o. +.

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Harmony Hall. King street.
l.. II. DEE, n. G.
E. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-15

The Duchess OF Fife is an excellent
fencer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-15
PACIFIC HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-15
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 400 to 500 feet, affordlng
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Zoar Chapel, in which BunyGn oft .u
preached i'll ScuthNa ark, London, is bel g
torn down. 1t held about $50 people aro
of late years has been used as mission
hall
General Lew Wallace IS spending the
greater part Cf each day at his hone at
Crawlordsville, Ind, at work ON mis- auto
biography. He hopes to complete the
work within a year.
w. s. Gilbert, who ccllatorsted with Sir
Arthur sullivan in the writing of a num-
Der of comic operas, is CouduC ting the fin-
al rehoarsals fer the revival of "Iolanthc"
in London.
Count Tostoi consumed five years In
gathering the historical material for Nv ar
and Peace and tho preliminary writings
from which the book sprang are now IN
the Rum ianzof Museum, MOSCOW.
Or Henry Woodward, the keeper of the
geological department of the british Mus
cum OF Natural History, and a writer and
eGlttr of books On natural history. has e
signed from the museum after a service Of
twenty-five years
The queen # Servi1 Will have Christ
mas tree for her dogs. The animals are
trained to take off the dainty mursels
placed upon it for them much t. the
pleasure of the Queen and her visitors
who attend the proceedings
Frank Price, of Chicago has sixtcou
large scrapbooks of newspaper clippings
that tell the most stirring history of Chi
cago, Illinois, and surrounding Stat, -,
from times back as far as the days of
Fort Dearborn.