davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
SERVICE AT GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH.

At Grace Gospel Church, Bainbridge-st-. near
Earatoga-aye.. Brooklyn. this afternoon, MIS-. r.
N Whittemore, OF the Door Of Hope. will speak.
and Colonel S Il Hadley of the Water-st. mission,
has promised 10 lie present If his health will per-
init Addresses viii also be made by T. J. Holden,
1Tueh Monroe and II. s. Miller. Albert j. Nathan.
. missionary from Morocco, is expected 10 be
40rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
APPEAL FoR CHARITY RENEWED.

The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities renews its APP
peal Tor $40. with which 10 pay rent for a man,
wife and two children the man being out OF work
through no fault OF his own. lie is highly recon-
mendea ey his former employers as a capable and
CONSCIENTIOUS worker, and IL is hoped he is in the
way OF obtaining place Immediate help Is need
ed: Contributions should be sent TO the central
Office, No. 90 Schermerhorn-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

a large assortment Of rich cut glass,
handled and unhandled Bonbon TRAYS,
SI.48 to S6.49
Cut glass Sugar and Cream Sets. many
styles Of shapes and cuttings. S3.9ii
A large assortment Of Fruit and Salad
Bowls, all the newest cuttings.
S3.9S To $4,000
cut glass Celery Trays. S4.s5 to SS.3S
Cut glass Ice Cream Trays.
siS.49 TO S2o.T5
Punch Bowls. in large assortment Of cut
tings ......-..-.-..-S I0.9S 10 $3.50
Cut glass Spoon Holders. .SS.25 TO SS.25
cut glass Syrup Jugs. silver mounted
tops. ..-......... .9Sc. to 81 f.25
Cut glass Water Jugs and Wine Jugs
S6.49 10 SCI %
We are showing a large line of Stem
ware in the Colonial" style from the
celebrated factory wal. ST. Lambert"
Belgium. Following are few prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
EN-CONGRESSMAN CAnPRELL IL1

f-&-o ongressman Felix Campbell president OF the
Peoples Trust Company was taken s,d1anI, 'i a.,
Yesterday morning at his home in Pacifc-st near
brooklyn-ave.' Brooklyn, and was in critical
f eonaon last night Il said that he had suf
ISIeu stroke OF paralysis. Mr.. CampbelI who ie
about sixty years Old is a brother OF sx pn III -
Chler Patrick Campbell and is a director In roarS,
local financial institutions III many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
4 LECTURE on EGYPT.

-Four Weeks in the Land Of the Pharaohs" is
ihe title Of a lecture TO be given by George FADE
ct s O. m. next Thursday at the Greenwood Baptist
Church. The lecture is TO be illustrated by stere-
snficnn views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

The wedding Of Miss Ruth w. Howard, younger
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ. Howard and
Alfred l. Ferguson took place Wednesday after
noon IN the Church of the Messiah. Miss Mary NJ.
Howard, sister % the bride. acted maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary {. Max
well. Miss Jessie c Moore. Miss Grace KnoWlton.
Miss Louise Tousey. Miss Frances Williams and
Miss Gertrude Munroe of Brooklyn; Miss Eliza
beth Newell and Miss May Agate. of Manhattan.
The best Harry Ferguson. The ushers
were Charles ". Howard. brother of the bride.
Courtlanet ID. Barnes. Of Manhattan; Laurence
Rand. of ST. Lawrence. Long Island: Bronson q.
Rumsey. Sd If Buffalo; s Harold Stone, OF SYRIA
cuse; Percy g. White. Of Gardiner, Ne: John
r. Hall OF Dansville " y; Daniel Knowlton, of
West Upton, Mass; Joseph r. Swan, of Utica;
Charles c. s Gushing, OF Simsbury, Conn, and
William F. Day. of Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
raRLFr 10 RE UNVEILED.

tablet 10 the memory Of the Rev Eugene p.
sIahony. late pastor Of the Church Of Our Lady Of
Good Counsel, in Brooklyn. will be unveiled to-
might The Right Rev. Charles z. Mcdonnell will
oaiciate and Father Mckenna will deliver the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Announcement is made OF the engagement of Miss
Julia IL Fncke. only daughter of Mrs. Charles L.
Fincke, Of Joralemon-st., and the late Colonel
Fincke, of the 2Sd Regiment. and the Rev. Henry
r. Wadleigh, a curate Of the Church of the Incar-
nation. in Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Announcement is made Of the engagement of
Miss Anna Il. Irwin, daughter OF Henry Irwin, Of
Sixth-aVe.. and Ernest lie Nergne Allen, son of
Mr. and Mrs Isaac L. Allen, OF CaTrOll-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

The Church of St John the Baptist will hold a
euchre and reception Friday evening in the
Knapp Mansion. One hundred prizes have been
siven by the friends Of the congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

The wedding OF Miss Esther F. Williamson only
daughter of Nj and Mrs. S. Williamson, of
Nyckoff-st and Sidney T. Cramp took place on
Wednesday afternoon. at the home of the brides
parents. Mrs T. Maoney acted matrOn of
honor. II. ". Cramp, brother of the bride
groom, best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
And These Splendid nderpce Offerings of China Cut Glass an6

China. English porcelain Dinner Sets.
Il2 pieces. from ''Ye Olde Hall Pot
terie' and other Staffordshire makes; set
includes soup tureen and all the large
pieces; a Sl2.OO set for. ..-..--- 80 .Bs
500 doz decorated German china Fruit or
Dessert Plates. value l5e.. at. ne.
$50 dog German china gold hand Cups
and Saucers. ovoid shape. regularly az
$500 doz. now ioc' pair
German china Dinner Sets. 102 pieces,
handsome floral decorations. never be
fore less than $500. now. SG2.4o set
German china Dinner Sets. llS pieces.
rich floral decorations. every piece goia
trimmed. reduced from $50 So TO
$1,000
Theodore Haviland china Dinner Sets. llS
pieces soup tureen and four meat plat.
tiers included, very handsome moral
decoration and gold Border. present
marked price S42 90, now S3l.5o set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Announcement is made of the engagement Of
Miss Winifred g. Maynard. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James a. Maynard, Of Hancock-st., and J.
Adam Snyder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Other fine French Sets. very richly deco
rated, up to.................S4 50.00
A large assortment of Limoges and Aus
trian china Game Sets. consisting of a
large Tray and IL Plates, game center
decoration. low priced. from
s5.Z5 10 S69.00
Limoges and Austrian china Fish Sets, IL
and 10 pieces, richly decorated. with
flowers and FISH center S5.s5 to S75.o9
French and Austrian china Ice Cream
Sets, consisting OF large Tray and Il
Plates handsome floral decoration.
S1.S9 TO S2T.25
A large assortment OF richly decorated
French and German china Oyster
Plates ...........s $500 10 So 90 doz
Cut Glass. All the cut glass sold in
this establishment direct from our own
shops in Manhattan.
Water Bottles. new shapes and cuttings
lbs TO S1o.49
oil or Vinegar CTuets. 1925 20 S0.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

on alternate Saturday evenings the fortnightly
cotillons Of the Heights will take place In the
Pierrepont Assembly rooms. and will be almost en-
1irely ATTENDED by members of the younger set
Who have not as Yet been formally introduced to
society The initial dance has been planned for
1he evening of November p Among the patron
esses are Mrs. Franklin ". Hopkins. Mrs. Henry
r. Noyes Mrs. Frederic ". Hinrchs. Mrs Spencer
A Jennings, Mrs. Horatio II. Adams, Mrs. Samuel
A. Wood Mrs. William j. Brum. MIS- Edwin A
Sayre and Mrs. Homer a. Latin.
The first of the Sycamore dances will take place
an the Pouch Gallery on Monday evening No
fr1hp g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

The wedding Of Miss Anita Won Dohlen. daughter
of Mr.. ana Mrs Theodore Ven Dotlen, of Quincy
st, and DR.. Charles ". Nunder, OF Philadelphia.
took place Tuesday in the Central Presbyterian
Church. Miss Hortense Won Dohlen, sister OF the
bride, acted maid OF honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Frances F. Scott and Miss Louise f. Ring.
W Ridgway u. Hall. of Philadelphia, was best
man. The ushers were William II. Wunder
brother Of the bridegroom: Lawrence NJ. Won
Dohlsn. brother of the bride, pr. Gnden Potter of
Trenton y. J.. and Claude Y Pallister. The cere-
mony was followed by reception at the home
of the brides parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Mrs John Ditmas, Of Pierrepont-st. will give
holiday dance for her daughter, Miss Louise T
Ditmas. on the evening Of Tuesday. December %
Ga the PieTTepont Assembly Rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
and Lamps.

GOblets ....-..............-.. S1H.93 doz
Tall Champagnes. ............S 13.47 dog
Saucer Champa gneS. ..-.....- s;16.93 doz
Claret Glasses Observation-Disclosures. 81 4 .D3 ioz
Wine Glasses .-..--...-....,.. $3.50 dOz
sherry Glasses Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 dog
Cordial Glasses. ..-.....-......s9 $3.50 dog
Whisky Glasses .....-....-.. S:f.oS dog
Finger Bowls. .-.---.......-..S i3.5o doz
Lamps. A large assortment Of all
the newest designs in silk Lamp
Shades, low priced from
$3.50 to S9.9S
Art Metal Lamps in many beautiful
shapes and finishes.
S1.49 TO S17.oS
800 decorated porcelain Lamps. in
large variety Of shapes and decora-
tons. all fitted with the best central
draught burner and globe to match.
value S39S, at............-.S2 .oS
Court and Basement. West Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding Of Miss Margaret B. Griggs. Of Co
sumhia Heights daughter Of the late James NJ
Griggs and Godfrey Howell son OF MIS-. paNd
B. Howell. took place on Wednesday afternoon, in
rbe Reformed Church on the Heights. Miss An
uette M Griggs sister Of the bride. acted as maid
of honor. The best man was Robert I horne; Inc
T,shers were Grant Kenny and Matthew O. Addison
of BROOKLYN and Robert Conner and James T.
Stewart. Of Manhattan M and Mrs hoNeH VIII
live at No. l03 Montague-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Announcement is made Of the engagement OF
Miss Lillian r Evans daughter Of u. J. Evans, OF
Fort Greene Place. and Frederick +. Stanton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

There is at least one policeman who has wnoIe-
some fear of Deputy Police Commissioner Piper as
Z result of personal experience. This man is con-
nected with the Fourth-ave. station and formerly
had a beat which included one OF the dumping
piers of the Street Cleaning Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

Friends of H. A MacNeil. who is in charge of the
clay modelling classes at the Pratt Institute, were
elad TO hear that he received the commission TO
design and model the heroic Indian gT9Tp Dor Pert sbe
eroup viii be placed and IL will command vie"
alp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

The wedding Of Miss Mary b. Aiken. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Aiken. of Park Place, and
Edward II. Hotsa Of Troy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward o. House. OF that city, took place on
Wednesday evening in St Johns Church. The
bride was attended by two maids Of honor Miss
Beatrice A. House, sister of the bridegroom. and
Miss Esther HodgsOn. The bridemaids Miss
Ziloh Hayes. Miss Insea Eggers. Miss Mildred p.
Smith and Miss Elaine Maxwell The best man
was Joseph +. Hodgson. The ushers were Horace
Easton and Ira B. Downs. of Brooklyn; Howard
-. Bonesteel and DR.. Harry O. Fairweather. of
Troy: Warren a. Pine. Of Manhattan. and Edward
y. Carpenter. of Boston. The ceremony fol-
lowed by reception At the home Of the brides
parents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

| rent head first ouer his shoulders
war ended. l enjoyed my spurs, too,
after learned not to strike their teeth
into my trousers legs. Our horse Rover
did not agree with me. For several
years l had found him entirely trust
worthy under the saddle. but one day
when l was approaching country
store In front Of which stood several
men, among whom | hoped to find at
least one recruit, l gave Rover the
spurs so as to dash up to the group in
fine style and make them fall to admir-
ing the cavalry service. Rover had
never before felt spur, and as he was
thoughtful, sagacious animal, he stop
ped short. turned his head and looked
at his sides to see what had caused the
new sensation.
"Get up, Roverw said I. He resumed
the gentle pace at which he had been
travelling, but we We're now only few
rods from the store, so | again used
the spurs. Rover bounded wildly for
ward. Then he reared his hind quar-
tiers high in the air. / went head first
almost before | knew what had hap
pened ! was on my face and breast in
a disgusting puddle such as Is always
found by the pump in front of a coun-
try store. At the same time l heard a
chorus Of hard laughter, and as pick
ed myself up and rubbed the mud from
my face a man in the crowd drawled:
hncu 10 ha IN nI,nI
pathizer, colonel"
l lost all interest in the war for q
few moments; being called colonel
didn't comfort me at all. i didn't ask
any one TO join the Thirty eighth. l
merely picked up my cap, mounted Ro-
yer and went on as IL my errand would
carry me farther. Even then my hui
milatioD was not complete, for some
one shouted:
Hadn't We better take yer frog stick
er with ye"
! looked back and saw one of the
men with my saber in his hand. 1t
had fallen from the scabbard as l
went down. AS / rode back to get II
the man who held 1t was trying the
edge with his thumb.
THAT won't make no reb feel un.
happy" said the fellow as he handed
me the weapon. ITS got an edge like
lie back of hoe"
| sheathed the sword and passed on
without even saying "Thank you"
rode until ] reached bit of wooded
and. There l dsmounted removed
ny spurs and buried them in the hol
wv of n rotten stump, where | found
hem after the war ended. They hang
n my bedroom now to give me o
friendly warning whenever, am tempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

nm oath. =,
And he sprang up. drawing his knife
as If he had been twenty.
"Avast, there!" cried Silver. "Who
are you, Tom Morgan? Maybe you
thought you were captain here, per-
haps. BY the powers, II teach you
better! Cross me, and you'll go where
many a good mans gone before you
first and last. these 30 year back-some
10 the yard-arn, SILVER my Sides! and
some by the board, and all to feed the
fishes. There's never q man looked me
between the eyes and seen a good day
a'terward, Tom Morgan, you may lay
to that"
Morgan paused; but hoarse MUIR
muir rose from the others.
Toms right" said one.
IL stood hazing long enough from
one" added another. "I'll be hanged il
I'll be hazed by you. John Silver"
Did any Of you gentlemen want to
have IL out with me?" roared Silver,
bending far forward from his posi-
ton on the key. with his pipe still
glowing in his right hand. Put a
name on what you're at; you amt
dumb, l reckon. Him that wants shall
get it. Have 1 lived this many years,
and son of rum puncheon cock his
hat athwart my hawse at the latter
end of itP You know the way; you're
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
PART VI.
CAPTAIN SILVER
CHAPTER XVIII.


The red glare of the torch, lighting
up the interior of the blockhouse,
showed me the worst Of my apprehen-
sions realized. The pirates were In pos
session of the house and stores; there
was cask of cognac, there were the
pork and bread, as before; and, what
tenfo!d increased my horror, not sign
of any prisoner l could only judge
that all had persisted, and my heart
smote me sorely that l had not been
there to perish with them.
There were six of the buccaneers, all
told; not another man was left alive.
Five of them were on their feet, flushed
and swollen, suddenly called out of the
first sleep of drunkenness. The sixth
had only risen upon his elbow; he was
deadly pale, and the blood-stained
bandagc round his head told that he
had recently been wounded, and still
more recently dressed. I remembered
the man who had been shot and had run
back among the woods in the great at
tack, and doubted not that this was he.
The parrot sat. pree ming her plumage.
on Long Johns shoulder. He himself,
I thought, looked somewhat paler and
more stern than l was used to- He
still wore his fine broadcloth suit in
which he had fulfilled his mission, but
It was bitterly the worse for wear,
daubed with clay and torn with the
sharp briars of the wood.
$50" said he, "here's Jim Hawkins.
SILVER my timbers! dropped in, like,
Ell? Well. come, take that friendly"
And thereupon he sat down across
the brandy-cask, and began to fiji a
pipe.
"Give me the loan of link. Dick"
said he; and then, when he had good
light, "thatrl do, lad" he added. stick
the glim IN the wood heap; and you,
gentlemen, bring yourselves to!-you
needn't stand up for Hawkins; he'll
excuse you, You may hay to that. And
so. Jim"-stopping the tobacco-"here
you are, and quite pleasant surprise
for poor old John. Ysee you were smart
when first set my eyes on you; but
this here gets away from me clean, it
do"
To all this, m may be we'll supposed,
I made no answer. They had set me
with my back against the wall; and I
stood there, looking Silver In the face,
pluckily enough, I hope, to all outward
appearance, but with black despair in
my heart.
Silver took a Whit or two of his pipe
with great composure, and then ran on
again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

ought to have scorched him and made
him shrvel. But they didn't, for he
went on:
"You haven't got anybody by sitting
here or strutting around the village.
Why don't you go about everywhere
and talk your best2 Why. there's Mick
McTwyny, a village rowdy, who's
working for sergeant's position in the
same regiment-he's enlisted seven
men out of the fire engine company
alone"
mick McTwynyw exclaimed Cloyne.
springing to his feet.
THAT ignorant rufflan?" shouted
Hamilton also rising hastily. "Has he
the impudence to want to be SER
geant in our regment-perhaps our
very company"
YES" said Brainard. land he'll be
one, too, If he keeps on as he's begun"
didn't say much; couldn't. A
whole dictionary could scarcely have
supplied words to express what felt.
For awhile. as imagined Mick in camp
in sergeant's uniform and myself
a private in the same company and
subject to hs orders. I wished it had
been drowned. Hamilton and Cloyne
began to pace the floor like tigers in a
cage. Suddenly Hamilton stopped and
exclaimed.
"There's but one way out of 1t. We
must get more men at any cost. I'll
have handful printed ut once and
circulated throughout the county say
ing that larger bounties will be paid
at this office than at any other in the
United States. Twill cost all the mon
ey and property l have, | suppose, but
I'd rather lose my last dollar than go
out again in the ranks with a beast
like Mick McTwyny in authority over
me-"
'I'll distribute your handbills," said
Brainard.
That boys faculty for seeing what
ought to be done always persisted in
cropping out just when l wasn't in con-
dition to see anything whatever. Pref
ty soon, however, the old worry about
soldering under Mick McTwyny and
Of being three years without Brain.
ards society came back to me. fully
prepared to stay and make itself dis.
agreea BILE.
don't know how should have lived
through those days If 1t hadn't been
for my saber and spurs and the chance
to display them on horseback. Arms
were not given out at recruiting sta.
lions. We We're told. when we received
our uniforms, we would have to wait
until we reached the regiment for sa.
bers, revolvers, carbines and ammuni.
ton, but | learned that there was no
law against soldier purchasing for
himself such arms as his branch of the
service used, SO | bought a saber and
belt and took great comfort from the
clank of the saher as | dragged it after
me in dismounted cavalry fashion.
Then l bought pair Of spurs, and as
my father lent me horse with which
to ride about to look for recruits, l had
the pleasure Of feeling that | was the
first cavalry soldier that had been seen
in our county since the Revolutionary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
The *lU Is explanati0

THAT n 90. The alu Is explana,Io
enough"
Then he made ont the days lis,
which didn't take long. as there wcr
only three recruits besides Charley. II,
explained to me that with Brainard's
name on the list he was giving my
height. age and particulars Of personal
appearance. Then he told me to hurry
myself into civilians dress. I had not
such clothing In town, but from some
cast OF coats and trousers Mt head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

EVEN A KISS BY MAIL IS BETTER.
Il can't imagine anything more I'M
satisfactory than meal at our boarding
house." said the chronic kicker
MOP" replied the imprcssionable young
man. evidently you never got a kiss
from your best girl over the telephone"
philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
DIsCouRAGING CIRCUMSTANCES

Tramp lin the country)-Yes, l once
rode bicycle, but | had ter give it up,
Cyclst-Why.
Tramp-Well. Yer see, the owner wuz
comm down the road behind me, and
the policeman had rope stretched across
the road in front.-Chums.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

ICRUITING at Sum-
merton went on slow
~ in spite of our new
efforts and Of Phil
Fl a millions money.
There were many rea-
sons for the lack of
recruits. and each new
roo oop nc xua x,oro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
AN EXCUSE FOR DOM PAUL

An old Scotch gamekeeper WAS a great
admrer of Paul Kruger. His master told
him that Kruger had fled and left Mrs.
Kruger behind him, adding, well what
do You think of Mr.. Kruger now?" The
gamekeeper, In a sad and sympathetic
voice, replied. 'Eh, sir, but mony a man
would be glad to do the same. "-Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

ed. and 1t sad he didn't wish to ex-
pose himself TO any temptation that
might ALLEVIATE him from his purpose.
We four enlisted together ut the
regiments recruiting headquarters In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

The past, present and future of Hoods
HalSlpa'i'a are: Al hiss Gut-d, IL is curng.
II vail cure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
ed to put on airs about anything.

CHAPTER II.
THE UNExPECrED. WHICH FREQUENTLY
uApprNa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
81 CHATTER l.
JACkIr AND EpER.

FEW years ago. when
war was the most ac-
tive of American in
dustries and the sup
ply of men and mate
rial was never equal
to the demand. my
f"iend. Charley Erain-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-12-05
FROM ACROSS THE WATER.
A BRIEF RESUME OF OLD WORLD NEWS

Death of Famous London Pastor = Turkish
Brutality to Macedonians The French
Prizes for virtue-America Wins Behring
Sea Suit Against Russia EXPIRES, Kruger
Wants to Return to Africa End OF French
Coal Strike Fierce Battle in Bulgaria,