davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1901-07-03

Our farmers are we'll up with their
crops, having only to stir the cotton a
little as is needed.
Our special crop reporter, J. b.
Wooley, reckons the condition of cot
ton now at 70 per cent and we think
he gives it full credit
Pastor Almand failed to meet his
last appointment at Topisaw Satur-
day, but came in Sunday and preached
a splendid sermon. The brethren
were in on time.
1t really looks like everybody down
this way is trying to play the agent.
Well, we like to see people "git up and
git If it is too dry to work, then go
out among the red bugs and pick
blackberries.
Our Summer,-Reeves' Juvenile
String Band of Edgar, consisting of
Ed. Summers, Bob Reeves, Luther
Reeves, John Reeves and Morris
Reeves, is complimented on it's per-
formance of good new music.
We heard some of our good neighbors
say recently that they quit patronizing
our little country grist mills real early
this year for they can get meal by the
barrel already sieved at the big mills
(Keystone) and save the wear and tear
of a sack.
Miss Lucy f. Summers says it was
only the printer who made her say
in her essay printed in THE LEADER
that "pious Christian is contradic-
ton of terms" "a proud Christian
is contradiction of terms" she
thinks is true.
About the dimensions of the cribs
and rice fields, Brother Jeems, we
read of some sort of a generation some.
where that was curious about signs
why's and wherefore's. Well, we are
selling corn out of the big crib yet,
and we can measure the field when
there is no danger of snakes.
Squire Summers, recently perform
ed the novel act of celebrating marriage
rites for a pair of runaway negroes
sitting in buggy. He says the legal
fee comes up all right, but baked tur
key is now out of date. He has mar,
ried six pairs during this year and
more to follow.
The leader., 1901-07-03
one Fare Rate to the Crystal Springs
ChautauQua.

The l. C. will sell round trip tickets
to the Mississippi Chautauqua Assem-
bly, at Crystal Springs for one fare.
Tickets will be on sale from July II to
31st, good to return until August l.
The leader., 1901-07-03

Rev. C. w. Crisler has been enjoying
a visit to his old home at Edwards and
last Sabbath attended missionary
rally at Forest Hill Methodist church
in Kinds county.
The leader., 1901-07-03
TRY IT

Women suffer-
ing from female
trou BILE S and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful men
ses. ought not
to lose hope if
doctors cannot
help them. Ply
sicians are so
busy with other
diseases tn a I
they do not un-
derstand fully
the peculiar all
ments and the
The leader., 1901-07-03

Miss Beatrice Mcmillan has return
ed to Lake Charles to resume her du-
tics as court stenographer of the 18th
judicial district of Louisiana. Miss
Viola accompanied her sister on Wis
Il TO Lake Charles.
The leader., 1901-07-03
Ftfth sunday Meeting,

Fsnh sunday Meeting.
The fifth Sunday meeting Of the
Fair River Association was held by
the Baptist church at Union Hall Sat
urday and Sunday, June - and -.
1901.
On Saturday at IL A. NJ. Rev. John
A. Lee, pastor of the Wesson Baptist
church, delivered an able sermon
founded on John 15:l4.
Dinner was served on the ground.
This part, we are sure, was enjoyed by
everyone.
At 100 p. IN. the meeting was called
to order by the Rev. r. II. Purser.
A motion was made TO elect modera-
tor and secretary. l.. p. Kees was
elected moderator and c. F. Mckee
secretary.
The first subject discussed was
"Church Development" This subject
was forcibly presented by Rev. J. A.
Scarborough. The speaker insisted
that spiritual development and right
living are more important than mate
rial development of a church. Also,
that the church may be better devel-
oped materially now than in former
years, but not so we'll spiritually. Rev.
J. E. Lowe then spoke, emphasizing,
in an earnest and forcible way what
had been said. Brother L. C. Maxwell
then spoke on the same line. The
next speaker was Rev. R. H. Purser.
He said that the church is better de-
veloped on certain lines now than ever
before. After considerable discussion
it was agreed by all that the dead
branches should be cut off, in order
that there might be true life in the
Church.
The next subject taken up was
prayer. In the absence of the first
speaker on this subject, L. D. Scarbor-
ough, the second speaker, c. T. Mckee,
discussed the subject thoroughly and
earnestly.
On motion the meeting then ad-
journed until Sunday morning.
Sunday was very pleasant and prof
liable day to all who attended the fifth
Sunday meeting at Union Hall. Many
familiar faces were missed from their
accustomed places; but while God
takes away the workers, the work still
goes on amid the abiding influence Of
those whose hearts and hands are at
rest since "life's fitful fever" is ended.
The Sabbath school held an interest
ing session at 9:30, the review lesson
being we'll conducted by Hon. Thos.
Brady before number of bright little
children from the Brookhaven and
Union Hall schools. This exercise
was followed by a discussion of the
subject "Bible Tests of Discipleship,"
in which Revs. j. A. Lee, of Wesson,
D. H. S. Cox, Of Friar's Point, J. E.
Lowe, of Bogue Chitto, J. A. Scarbor-
ough and the editor participated.
This question became of such absorb
ing interest that it was after o'clock
before the dinner hour was announced;
after which the large crowd assembled
about the tables under the spreading
trees and enjoyed the feast spread by
the ladies of Union Hall for the delec-
tation of their guests. A brief after
noon session was held, when the meet
ing adjourned to re-assemble with the
Mt. Moriah church the fifth Sunday
in September, although Bro. Bardwell
insisted that Union Hall again be &C
cepted as the place of meeting, many
pleased visitors uniting with him in
in his ardent desire because of the cor
dial hospitality and warm fellow
ship always extended by the disciple
ship" of Union Hall church. May fu-
ture meetings be as pleasant.
The leader., 1901-07-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

"HEREAS, John D. Bailey, and SaIlie Z.
w Bailey, did on the 18th day of March,
1899, execute and deliver to Francis b. Hoffman,
Trustee. a trust deed on certain lands In Lincoln
County, State of Mississippi, therein described.
to secure the sum of $4,000, due by said John d.
Bailey and Sallie 4. Bailey to the British 4
said trust deed is recorded In Lincoln County. in
deed book IL, page 1863, to which reference is
hereby made; and, whereas, 1t Is provided In
said trust deed that the said John ID. Bailey and
Sallie T.. Bailey shall at their expense keep the
buildings on said land insured, with loss. II any,
payable to the said British & American Mort
gage Company. Limited; and whereas, the sad
trust deed provides that II any of the covenants
therein are not kept that the said British 4
American Mortgage Company, Limited, may at
its option declare the entire debt due and pay
able; and, whereas. said John ID. and Sallie E.
as provided in said trust deed; and. whereas the
has been duly APPOINTED Dsubstitut-
ed trustee In the place of said Francis b. Hoff-
man, AS provided In said trust deed. and has
been duly requested to execute the trust therein
contained;
Now therefore. the said British 4 American
Mortgage Co., Limited hereby declares the EN-
payable, and notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the power contained In said
trust deed, l, the undersigned substituted trus-
tee, on
the 10th day of July, 1901,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m., at the
Lincoln County. will by public auction sell to
the highest bidder for cash the following de-
scribed property. viz: Southwest quarter and
west half of southeast quarter, section thirty
east, and containing two hundred and forty (2+0),
acres, more or less.
Said land will be sold to satisfy the debt Sc
cured by said trust deed. and such title will be
given as Is vested In said trustee.
X. 4. WILLING, JR,,
Substituted Trustee.
The leader., 1901-07-03

The local newspaper should be found
in every home. Subscribe for The
LEADER.
The leader., 1901-07-03

delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair trial to
The leader., 1901-07-03
e,1ROAD TINE TABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

o,xG NORTH (DAILyD
g-Leayes NsT U,.Sa's sHsS n IA n: =. T. ' m.
aIIr;rsS At Jackson. .....'.... .iz:s' H. H.
caves New orleans 40 a. m.
..rX w. 4.-hea, ur.okhayen .. !04 p. m.
at.riyes al Jackson ........'' z'zo P' "'
,ss-Ieaves New Orleans 90 a. m.
No. ~ tNr-n,,eS at I,roOkhayen .... III ~ u. m
as,.riyeS al Jackson. .........' iOoP'h H.
leaves New orleans $50 p. m.
fEilN No, N9,,iyeS % al Brookhaven.... 9;n.p' m
A1r AZ Jackson. .. ....1I:0 90 y. m.
GOING SOUTH DAILY
,rss-Jraves Jackson -. q, a. m.
NL bNrIsiyes at RroOkhayen ...... 800 a. m.
asrrives at New Orleans...... s;So a. H.
Io,yeS Jackson ...... 2:2s p. m.
1s.N arrives at Brookhaven...'. 20 y. ~
aarriyes at New Orleans...." 'io p. IN.
Io,ves Jackson. ..... 3:3Sp p. m.
fRlIN NJ Lives III al BrOokhaven 5:24 p. m.
srriyes at New Orleans ....looVp p. IN.
o,-Ieayes Jackson. n..... 2:4o a. m.
lRilN W, N,,riyes at BrOokhayen.... $40 a. IN.
Arrives at New orleans. 9:2o q. IN.
,-.,r,, trains Nos. 81 and 95 between Nc
lca i'. W. nj Rrookhayen, arrive and leave at
Compt w W., hours. No. % arrives AT BrOOk-
tbe iOlCW,,n5- ,,.-c A. m. No. 50 leaves BrOokhaven
aGlj P.ni.,hts ~. Nos. " and % between Brook
lccsl nS Tanton arrive and leave at the fol.
nEen sn",s sDu 30, " leaves Brookhaven ats:1
ssiHg y. nV@ Ganton. No. SO arrives at Br0okhaven
hon tsn'Vd lOd do not stop at flag stations. Nos.
Ns, "a o." "a stop at all stations. Trains
9 anu Id a with yestibule cars) stop only at
y@ nS AM Nc,omb city, BrOOkhayen, Wesson,
h9lSUrSt h9IaVrSt' crystal Springs, jackson and Can
basn%%Il sn% ali stations jetween Canton and water
Taeyr; both ways make close connection
x r. .lI If the |. {, branch roads.
The leader., 1901-07-03

The health of Brookhaven is good.
The leader., 1901-07-03

Ae Bradfleld Regulator Co.. Atlanta. Ga
The leader., 1901-07-03
FROM EDGAR,

Our farmers are we'll up with their
crops, having only to stir the cotton a
little as is needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
THE BLOOMNGDALE PARISH.
First Services Held in the Old Moore
Mansion Yesterday.

The transformation 81 the old Moore
mansion, at North Capitol and T Streets,
into the temporary church IF the new
BlOCmingiale parish, was completed yes
terday when Rev. Eugene A Hannah,
pastor Of St. Anthonys Church. Brook
land. celebrated the first mass in the old
Cdifice. The committees had worked faith
fully and hard and especially the ladies
who had charge Of the decoration Of the
large room in which was placed the altar
and all necessary alpUrtenauces for the
proper Offices Of the holy mass Rev
Father Hannah. with his altar boys and
orgauist. WAS on hand ard in readiness
for the services. The capacity OF the
mansion was taxed more than go persons
being present
Father Hannah commended the work
done so far in the praish and the cOnEre-
cation for its picty and zeal IN attending
the services in such large numbers de-
spite the inclemency of the weather. he
said when he next saw his Eminence. the
Cardinal, and explained TO him how de-
tsrmiHed and indefaigabie the parishion-
ers In the southern end Of his parish were
that il would De only q matter Of a very
short time before work on the proposed
new church edlhce wouId commence. The
col-etllpN at ll- fI~El'TN was very en-
COuraging. AT The conclusion Of mass the
entire congregarion made the walls Of the
old mansion ring by the singing of Holy
GOu, We Praise Thy Name" 4 large pic
ture OF the proposed new church hung IN
the hall, aid was viewed with keen inter
est 10y all resent
The brighter weather Of the afternoon
brought out large COncouTse Of people
10 witness the next important event in
the affairs Of the new parish. the first
baptism, which took place at = o'clock
The Sunday school services began at go.
clock and was in charge OF Sisters of
NOtre Dame. assisted by large corps 81
teachers. one hundred and Ilty-uyc Chii-
GreB were In attendance. making most
complete and interesting Sunday school
session.
A general meeting Of the parishioners
was held, at which much enthusiasm pre-
vailed. After the disposal Of routine bush
ness a general discussion followed rela-
tive 10 the location % the new church al
the northwest corner Of North Capitol
and Il Streets Father Hannah is 10 Sef
the Cardinal in reference 10 this sit, with
view Of securing the same al once
Resolutions Of thanks To the press fOl
their generous support Of the project
were unanimously passed A vote q
thanks was also extended 10 William
Finn for flowers supplied. 70 Mr and Mrs
meetings, and 10 Dir. and Mrs. J. c. Y
Smith for use Of their house for genera
meetings from the inception Of the prof
Get up TO the present.
The committee on ways and means ha.
met with such wonderful success in theil
first Efforts that II has been decided I,
give second euchre parry on WednCs
day. October -. which viii be followed
. by series Of weekly entertainments IN
the old mansion during the winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED.
Cardinal Gibbons OniciHtes and
breaches at Laurel, Md.

LAUREL. Nd. oct. E-Cardiual Glib
bons confirmed "a large class az ST. Mary s.
Catholic Church in Laurel yesterday. and
preached a sermon. Although the weather
was Indictment there was "a large attend
auce. Rev Francis T. Mackall. pastor Of
the church celebrated mass. The Cardi-
nal was assisted I'm bestowins the sacra-
mcut Of confirmation by Father Kane. Of
Baltimore. The sponsors on behalf Of the
male children confirmed were George w
Morrison and William r. FlsuUerN. white
Miss Annie Harding and Miss Pauline
FianneTy performed that office for tho
female children
A special musical programme was rem
dered. including the singing of the hymn.
20 Sslutaris," by Edgard Stewart Of
Laurel and the Ave Maria" by Miss
Laura Dorsey and Mr.. Ernest Dorsey. OF
Highlands. After the services the Cardi-
nal was entertained by Father MackaH
Among the clergymen invited 10 attend
the dinner were Father Huribcrt. Of St
Louis Church. GAINESVILLE Howard cOun-
ty; Father DoOry, Of st. AugIstines. Elk
ridge; Father Caughy. Of-St- stephen
Church. Washington. ID G.. formerly pas
tor OF ST. Mary's Church Laurel: Father
hOnteverde. Of Ammendale and Father
Kane, Of Baltimore. The Cardinal return
81 TO Baltimore IN the afternoon, accom-
pa MED by Father Kane.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
A PREACHER ASKED TO RESIGN
Letter of the Vestry of st. Johns
Church, WayerIy. Md

BALTIMORE Nd. oct 1.-The written
demand 5y the vestIy OF ST Johns Prot
estant Episcopal Church. WaverIy. for
the resignation Of the rector. Rev. Fran
els H. Stubbs, is one Of thu most remark
able documents Of like nature ever issued
TO a pastor Here is the letter:
Baltimore. Oct 10
Dear Sir-AS neu,b, r. OF The vestrZ OF
St Johns Church. bound by our solemn
. halnS L" care for the welfare and best
work 81 the church and the congregation
We feel that IL is incumbent uUuu MS 10
enter our earnest protest against and 10
snow our deep abhurTeuCe Of the arbi-
Iafy. uuchaFlt table, uu-Chrlsliau and I'M
RIleSily act committed ia tho church on
J. il1ay evening. October T.
The mature uf the provocati0u did not
70; a single moment Justify you. as a
priest OF sA- church and a teacher Of
tAr llFlhr doctrine u love and charity
.' gu IT. ordering that an arrest Zoe made
in the house Of God
We feel that the church we love has
. 1een disgracCd and that you acted entire
iy az variance with your position ass the
rector OF the church and with your teach
lHES and advice from the pulpit
me congregation has been stirred up
~ lH, UUrharltIblc act as never before.
Many members deuouuce your conduct as
outrageous IN the extreme and declare
tAal they VIII no longer attend the strv-
ices Of the church OF contribute 10 its
We Therefore record our convictions
that your usefuins 81 as rector has ceased
1 ana that 81 Is best for the church and for
! the congregation and the entire ueighbor-
| ho"c that you tender your resignation at
an early day
This letter was signed by six of the scy-
/ en- Ntstrymen. an OF whom were present
at the meeting held Thursday night.
! when II was determined 10 demand Dr.
! Stubs resignation The yestrymen are
Horatlo b. B0werman. Arthur II. Jack
son, Henry q. HUFF. James w. Barrett
/ Charles H. Dickey. J. Clarence Bower
man, and Or Richard SaDpiuEton-
Dr. SapUiuEtOn was the member who
refused To- sign the letter. Yesterday
morning but Twenty-Five persons attend
ed the service DR. Stubs made no ref
erence 10 the internal troubles Of the
church After the service Dr. Stubs was
asked % MAKE statement concerning
( the trouble but he perempt0rily declined
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
AN ARIZONA BOILER EXPLOSION
Four Wen Instantly Killed at n Cop
per Smelling Plant.

CLIFTON, Ariz., oct. I4.-By the eXplo-
sion Of o boiler in the smelling plant OF
the Detroit Copper Company, yesterday,
". W. Horgan, fireman; +. A. Adams.
fireman; Harry Davidson. converter en-
gineer, and Jose Antiveras, helper on the
engine. were instantly killed and several
others were painfully injured.
The condition of the fiues and valves
on the water supply line shows the fire
men had permitted the water 10 run too
low iu the boiler and had then fed the hot
fues with cold water.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
DEATH OF MRS. PowDERLY.
Wife Of the Commissioner General OF
immigration PASSES AVyay.

Mrs Hannah Powdorly. the wife Of
Terence V Powderly. Commissioner Cen
eral Of immigration. died al the family
residence. 5a2 Newark Street northwest.
last evening she was in the forty-eighth
year Of her age and had been iu q weaz-
ened state Of health for some time past
Recently she sustained severe fan
which caused some apprehension. al
though the end came very unexpectedly.
Mrs POwderly was devoted 10 her
home life and was largely given 90 works
Of charity among the needy poor both in
Scranton. Pa. her former home. and ia
this city, where the family has resided
for the past three years
The remains viii Do taken 20 Scranton
for iutermeut tomorrow. the funeral TAX
ing place on Wednesday afternoon from
the home Of an aunt Of the deceased
Mrs NJ NJ Collins. of that city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
Don't BECOME an Object OF AYERS

and pity. Cure your catarrh. purify your breath
aud stop the offensive discharges. Rev. nr.
B0chrUr. o. Buffalo saws: Ny wife and / were
both troubled with distressing catarTh. but We
have enjoyed freedom from this aggravatins
uaiady since the day first used DR. AgneW's
Catarrhal Powder It's action was instantaneous
giving relief within ten minutes" Sud by r. 5
Williams Ninth anu Streets; Edmonds VII
Hams Third Street and Pennsylvania Ayenue.-lL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
We Are Also Exhibit
ing Our New Fall
ImpOrtatiOns in
WOmen'S
Handmade
Paris Lingerie.

Also New KimOnas, Geishas,
and Classiques-
Also Silk, Flannel, Irish Pop
lin. and AIbatrOss Matinees. BOu-
dOir Gowns, Negligees, Tea
Gowns. Bath Robes. etc.
Also superb Paris COrSets, in
the new models adapted TO the
present mode of costume.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
S5S
-
IMPORTERS.
Woodward
and
LOthTOp,
New York Washington Park
We Are Exhibiting
this Week Our Di-
rect Fall Importa-
tons of Paris and
London Novel
ties in
Infants and
Little Children'S
Outfittings,

Consisting of luxurious and ex-
elusive effects in Dainty Hand
made Christening Robes and Elk
qUisite Party Dresses.
Also Long and Short Coats. in
Guiding the Russian Blouse. Mill
tary and Box styles, in rich black
taffetas and velvets.
Also COIOred Cloth and COrdu-
roys, with effective hats to match
Also styles especially designed
for BOYS
Also Picture Hats and Large
BOnnets of rich panne velvet,
beaver, and French felt, includ-
ing the very fashionable black
and white effects, artisticaIly
combined with lace, chiffon, and
ribbons.
Also Elegant Matched Toi-
lettes, made in Paris and London
from models of our personal Sc
lection, and which cannot be OBJ
tanned anywhere else in Washing
ton.
Also very elegant creations in
Handmade Dresses for house.
street, and general wear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14

tFrom the Atlantis Constitutional
The prisoner offered this court a bride OF
So cents Go turn HIM iuose' said thc indignant
crossroads Justice
No YOUR honor" replied the lawyer, 1t vas
So
Vow. that's something like IL. and / stand
corrected % replied the Justice. Let him GOT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
The OIeomnrEarIne Regulations.

Representatives Of the Swift Packing
Company OF Chicago called on J. w
Yerkes, Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue, today In regard 10 internal revenue
regulations applying 10 the shipment Of
oleOmargarinc and the Government tax
thereon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
Reduced Rates 10 HaEerstovyn and
Return via B. s. q. r. Il.

Account forty-sixth Annual FAIR. tickets for
all trains October Il to Is, % return until Igth-.
s. 80. For special trains leaving Washington
80 T. M, 10th and I7th, SECS. Corresponding
rates from intermediate stations All tickets in
clude admission coupons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
Hoods Pills asso aa9 b:5,

ter results than any other cathart!c- Easy to
take. easy 10 opera.e. All druggists. . cents.
or by mall of C. l.. Hood & Co, Lowell. Mass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14

In view of $50 63a profit on passengers
alone no wonder Bruce lsmay said on mis-
last trip to New York j Pierpont Nor
gan hasa money enough TO buy tn
White Star Line" Yet the dividends paid
by the close corporation. considering the
enormous expenses OF all the ships are
probably less than = per cent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14

A string Of magnificent pearls beauti-
luiiy Slunded. Is now announced as the
EllI Whlch M and Mrs Rockefeller gave
% their young daught=r-in-law 1t IS not
50 maEnihcent d present as the $4,000 dfa-
mOnd tiara. with which some highly i'm
35lnaLNe reporter endowed the bride in
Mrs. Rockefellers name. but IS decidedly
more appropriate and becoming Mrs.
Aldrichs contribution 10 the couples col
lection OF table plate was a case Of silver
knives. forks and spoons Amoug the
400 presents were several offerings from
unknown donors. among them a solid sill
yer Jewel casket, With turquoise matrix
ornaments, by Craftsman Guild OF Lon
dom set Of tea cups and saucers Of the
rare CappO Di MOuti ware.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14

ment for the right to enrol the Oceanic
rs an auxiliary cruiser is private III Is
divided into twelve parts" and even
Agent John Lee doesn't know what this
means The Oceanic brought / 300 h4gs
OF man. but she receives from the King
me same amount. bring she much or lit
tie mail
Here - Tho cost Of d, +,r-,.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14

Col Ia Rhett Livingston and the
Misses Livingston have returned to their
home, III oregon Avenue Mrs Living
stone is in wilmington VISITING ber
daughter. Mrs. Lindsey Stuart
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14
Total receipts from pa

This does not include the receipts for
bringing to New York 200 tons OF wool
lens. dry goods. cutlery. goat skins olive
oil. and grapes, raisins. and almonds from
Spain, at the rate Of $3.50 ton. or a to-
tai OF 5000. OF other revenues.
only 90 tons Of the OCeanic's 5000
tons of cargo space was utilized.
The subsidy from the British Govern
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-14

Prince Troubetskoy is busy in his studio
az Paris on an equestrian portrait OF
Count Tolstoy. the reduced copy Of which
"as sNhiDIted In the Salon and much ad-