davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05
How to avold TrouhIa.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamberlains
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoa Remedy.
It is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over, and if procured now
may save you trip to town in the night
or in yonr busiest season. 1t is every
where admitted to be the most success
fal medicine in use for bowel complaints
both for chiliren aud admits. No family
can afford to be without if. For sale by
Condor Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05
Seven Years In Bed.

"Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends OF Mrs. l.. Pease, of Lawrence
Kan. They knew she had been unable
to leave her bed in seven years on account
of kidney and liver BILE, nervous pros
tration and general debility but, Three
bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to
walk" che writes, and in three months
l felt like new person." Women Who
suffer from Headache, Backache, Nerv-
ousness, sleepness, Melancholy, Faint
ing and Dizzy Spells will find it price,
less blessing. Try it. Satisfaction guar
anteed at Condor Pharmacy. Only Soc.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05
JUMBO.

This fine bay stallion will be found
during the season OF 1902 at Cooke Bros.
ranch Az miles east OF Condor.
PEDTeREE.-Age 8 years; sire Usurper,
(the II. @. Strickland horse) No. 1888;
grandsire Gandobar No, 5S6. First dam
suze by Belmont; End dam, name un-
known, q trotting stock Il English
Draft.
TERMs.-Season $400 with privilege
Of returning next season If mare is not
with foal, payable ut end of season. In
surance $40 payable when mareis known
to be with foal. Cooke Bros,
I0ll9 Condon, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05
COUNTY.
Saves Two From Death.

"0ur little daughter had an almost ia
tai attack of whooping cough and hron-
chitis,' writes Mrs. w. K. Haviland, of
ArmonE, n. Y, "bnt when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
DIR. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had Consumption an an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and today she is perfectly WELL" Des-
perate throat amt lung diseases yield to
Dr. Kings New Discovery as TO no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs
and Colds. 5Oc and $1.0O bottles guaran-
teed by Condon Pharmacy. Trial bot
ties free.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05
Memorial Day at MavvilIe.

a-@A @~S%J ~ ANA~~J
The people of MayvilIe and vicinity
observed Decoration Day last Friday
With appropriate ceremonies.
A large coDgregat on came to the church
TO hear an appropriate program. Rev.
lawson delivered the principal address
of the day and recitations were rendered
by Eva Townsend, Ross Bosom and Viii.
lie Lille. The program was interspersed
with excellent music rendered by James
Keno, the MayviIe cnoir and the May
vile Cornet Band.
At the conclusion OF the services at the
church, procession WAS formed and,
headed by the band, the people marched
slowly to the GENE te Fy where commit
tee of young girls placed beautiful bou-
quets and wreaths Of fragrant flowers on
the graves of the departed ones.
The procession is said to have been
fully "a nf mile long and at least $50
people are said TO have been present
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05
ATarribla Explosion

"0i gasoline stove burned lady
here irightiully," writes N. Z. Palmer,
OF Kirkland, Ia. The best doctors
couldn't neal the running sore that fol-
lowed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve en-
tirely cured her." InlalIible for Cuts,
Corns. Sores, Boils. Bruises, Skin Dis
eases aud Piles. 25c at Condor Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05

]. Z Lancaster started for Portland
Friday morning ON business trip, His
son. Paui. accompanied him to Arlington
where he took the train to Spo-
kane to spend his vacation with relatives.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05

Furnish furnished the mon ey,
the Oregonian furnished the car
toons and the people furnished the
votes. Chamberlain was elected,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05
AVENERIOUS CARBOLINEUM

Avenerious Carbolineum is here
to stay. Ask those who have
used it. 1t prevents decay in fence
posts, water tanks and all wood
work and is a guaranteed article
1t also exterminates chicken lice
and mites and keeps them away
permanently. 1t is a general pu-
rifier Of manger, chicken house or
pig pen. it spreads with brush
and is nice, nut-brown paint.
CLARKE & FRAZER, AGENTS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05

Irsnre yonr propery against fire in the
Punix. Lancaster & Psttison, agents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05
Treasurar,a Notice.

All county warrants registered prior
to Feb. |, 1901, will be paid upon pre-
sentation at my Office. Interest ceases
after May. 20, 1902.
p. II. STEPHENSON,
Treasurer of Gillian county, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05
Willow Creek.


Chamberlain IL Furnish Ia.
Bean II Bonham II Bright 8,
Davis 9 Duntar eS Sears 10.
Blackman 10 M'naniel Moore Ia
Ackerman 10 Eelsay Hann IL.
Geer Is W.Od IL,
Crawford II Goyne Raley 10
Brooks 2 Goifrey 10 Whitney IL.
Butcher 10 Spaulding Williamson IA
Danueman l2 Ginn II Hansen Q Hanser
/ Hornihrook 2 johnson 10 Shatfer
Stevenson 10 Wair IL.
Dunn II, Mariner l2, Shurte 2
Dyer 9; Smith Is.
Carter IL; Froman IL; Thomas 5.
Herren Is; johnson 10.
Portwood IL; WIeox IL.
Phter IL; Stephenson IL +; Shanks 2.
Beatty 2; Clarke 3; Shelton IA
Darling -; Vain II
Lazivr q.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bramo Qulnine Tablets. AN
druggists refund the money! If IT fails to cure
= v Groves signature is on each box. 25c
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05
BIaIock.

Chamberlain 81. Furnish 81.
Bean 33. Bonham "a.
Dunbar %, Sears q.
Blackman %. Moore %
Ackerman 20. Wann 20.
Crawford % Raley 20.
Godfrey 80, Whitney %.
Butcher q. Williamson so,
Danneman 80. Ginn 2S. Hansen q,
Johnson %. Stevenson %. Weir %
Dnnn 9. Mariner 81, Shurte /.
liver "a. Smith 26.
Garter %. Frunlan 35. Thomas 8.
Baker 2. Herren 20. johnson 80
Mott /, Portwood SO. Wilcox %.
Plitef q, Stephenson 80. Shanks 2.
Beatty 4. Clarke 20. Shelton 81.
Darling 27, VAIN "a.
Lazier 81.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05
The Total
STATE.

STATE.
Chamberlain Ss5, Furnish, a5s, Hunsaoker 81,
Ryan 10.
Bean. ass. Bonham So. Bright a.
Barxee -, Davis 81. Dunbar 4ST. Sears sil.
Blaekman SSs, Mcdaniel az, Moore 4sS. Myers 30.
Ackerman al. Kelsay IS. wann S97.
Geer ses, Wood $50.
Crawford ~, Goyne IS. Raley Sos
Brooks 4s, Godfrey $40. Hosmer IS, whitney 40.
Butcher SSi, Gerdes Is, spaulding Al. Williamson
go.
Danneman 4Ss, CHM S9l, Hansen 27S, Hansen SS,
Hornibrook a. Johnson Sss, shaffer 20, stevenson
279, Weir 500.
COUNTY.
The candidate first named is elected. The fig
ares at the end OF the line following the dash
show his plurality.
Dunn $50 Mariner Isl, Shurte 4o-2SS
Dyer 456 Smith 40S-5l,
Froman 462, Carter S54. Thomas 4I-e7.
johnson 50i Herren sTS Baker 2O-Ill.
Portwood 47s, Wilcox s72, Mott sO-76
stephenson 4S3. Pliter ST. Shanks 43-2&
Shelton sol. Clarke S52. Beatty 3s-l10
VAIN 45i Darling 4l4-i7.
Lazier 45I
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05

a,..r.,..s,s .a Assa} IS, Nesa' ,ei 8,
A,e,s l.
Ackerman ~, Kelsay 6. wann 2S,
Geet 10, Wood 81.
Crawford %. Goyne 8, Rsley 10.
Brooks 5, Godfrey %, Hosmer /, Whit.
ney TO-
Butcher l6, Gerlesl, Spauldinse 9, Hll.
hanson 2S.
Dapneman Is, CHM 10, Hansen Is Ham
sen 8, uoruihrook Z, johnson 81, Shatfer
s, Stevenson Is. Weir 10,
Dunn 80, Mariner l2, Shurte 6.
DYER ~, Smith l6,
Carter % Froman S5, Thomas 5,
Baker |, Herren 70, johnson 10.
Nott 5, Porswo,d -, HiIcox sa,
PGter "a, Stephenson 20, Shaaks 8
Beatty 4. Clarke IL, Shelton -,
Darling -, FaIn 20.
Lager %
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-06-05

RockCreek.

Chamberlain 4s. Furnish 50, hunsaeker
lS, Ryan /.
Bean 50, Bonham 40. Bright Ia.
Barzee s. Davis l6, Duphar -, Sears 50.
Blaekman Al, Mcdaniel Is, Moore "a,
Myers ,.
Ackerman 7e, Nelsay IA, wann 4e,
seer rs. wood44.
Crawtor,i "a, Goyne IA. Raley ~.
Brooks Is, Godfrey 40. Hosmer l, Whit
nev so.
Butcher 81, Gerdes 3 Spsulding u, vii,
hanson SO.
Dannemsu 30. Ginn 20, Hansen 2S,
Hansen IA, Hornibrook 10, Johns,m 6S,'
/ ShafFer 20, Stevenson %, Weir 81.
Dunn So, Mariner "a, Shurte 3.
Dyer 10, Smith 81.
Carter 80, Froman 20, Thomas IL,
Baker S, Herren 81, johnson IS.
Mott Ia, Portwood 7S, Wilcox IS,
Pliter 5S, Stephenson "a. Shanks IA.
Beatty 10. Clarke IS. Shelton IS.
Darling SO, VAIN sS,
| Lazler SO.
Initiative and Referendum yes "a. no Ia.
County High School yes 81, no al.
Court House yes rs. no 50.
MayvilIe
1 Chamberlain IS, Furnish 40, Hnnsarker
5, Ryan 4.
Bean "A, Bonhan 81. Bright 5.
Bsrxee5, Davis 4. Dunbar IS, Scare 81
Blackman s., Mcdaniel s, Moore A. Ny
ers4.
Ackerman "A, Kelsay 5. Wann IS.
Gees 40, Wood 81.
Crawford Al. Goyne s. Rsley So
Brooks l. Godfrey 81, Hosmer 4, Whit
hey 45.
Butcher 81, Gerdes 8, Spaulding l. viii
hanson 46.
Dannemau 81. CHM 81. Hansen %,
Hansen 2, Hornibrook 8. Johnson 50,
Shaffer Z, Stevenson "A, Weir IS.
Dunn So. Mariner 4S, Shu,te s.
DYER SO. Smith 2S.
Carter 56, Frouan q, Thomas
Baker /. Herren So, Johnson so.
Mott 5, Portwood SO, Wilcox 25.
Piiter A, Stephenson 81. Shanks 5,
Beatty 5, Clarke 81. Shelton Al.
Darling q, VAIN 81.
Lazier IS,
Initiative and Referendum yes go. no 8.
County High School yes 81, no 2S.
Court House yes 10, no 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14

hen, and who have never visited big
poultry show, where fancy fowls are
staged I'm all their glory. No lover of the
beautiful in nature can fail TO be inn
pressed by the delicate coloring OF some
of these aristocrats of the poultry world.
the exquisite markings and the quaint
eccentricities of others. The arts and
sciences of breeding may remain a closed
book 10 us. But the wonderful products
of modern fanciers demand admiration.
The queen Is the first poultry keeper in
the kingdom. and regular exhibitor and
prize winner at all the great shows. One
Of her favorte varieties is the Silkie,
quaint little fowl with white pumage OF
silky texture The king. If he is not ac-
tually poultry fancier, has sincere
respect for the Silkio fowls. for they are
wonderful mothers FOR rearing pheas-
ants and are much in request at Sand
ringham. The queen also has some OF the
tiniest ana smartest bantams I'm the
country, and their excellence from show
point OF view is proved by the number of
prizes they win.--London NJ A. Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
Before Nixon Became Famous.

In October. 1897. Tammany Hall was
making its first nominations for minor
Offices I'm Greater New York and conven-
tions were held all over town. A re-
porter reached the place where an alder
man was nominated I'm the Twenty-iifth
Assembly district after the convention
had adjourned and only two of the dele
gates remained.
"who was nominated for Alderman
ne asked I'm "A hurry.
Nixon" was the answer.
whats his first manner
II think he spells IL L-e-w-i-s,' was the
reply.
well who 81 Nixon, anyway was
the next query
Faith. | don't know said the dele
gate who had remained silent up to that
time
what, Don't ye know Nixon asked
the first delegate I'm a tone OF disgust
mo. I don't" answered the second dele
gate who IL heY''
"Wer he's the boss O. the navy yard. %
said the first delegate.
sure. he's all right said the second
delegate with a whoop. That's the kind
q IA man for Tammany Halli He's one
OF the best men that ever Tammany put
up"
THAT was tho first and only office for
which Lewis Nixon was ever candidate
at the polls, and he was defeated
Worlds Work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
Told by Miss EdOeworth

Maria EdGeworth In her time second
only 20 Jane Austen among literary wo-
men. had a warm sympathy for all kinds
Of life, which accounts FOR the ardor with
which she writes or human beings. A
trihlng incident related In one OF her
letters impressed her deeply.
I'VE went tho other day TO see a coll
lection Of natural curiosities at a Mr..
Brodcrips My father observed that he
had but very few butterflies. No, sir
he said; "A circumstance that happened
90 me some time ago determined me never
10 collect any more butterflies | caught
a most beautiful butterfly. thought l had
killed Il. and ran pin through its body
20 fasten it TO a cork "A fortnight after
ward happened 90 look IN the box where
1 had left a. and / saw II writhing In
agony Since that time have never de-
stroycd another
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
At the Altar.

An elderly minister is fond OF telling
Of break" he once made at a double
wedding of two sisters. II was arranged
that the two couples should be married
with one ceremony, the two brides re-
spending at the same time and the two
bridegrooms doing the same. There had
not been any previous rehearsal, as the
minister had come a long distance and
had reached the church but few minutes
before the time for the ceremony.
All went we'll until IL came time for the
minister TO say, And now pronounce
you man wife"
IL suddenly became obvious TO the min
lister that the usual formula would not do
In the case Of two men and two wives,
and he could not think of any wax OF
making man" and wife plural insthc
sentence. In his desperation and con-
fusion. he lifted his hands and said
solemnly:
And now pronounce you, one and all,
husband and wife,
A minister whose first parish was In
the backwoods of the west some years
ago. says that he once married a very
seedy looking bridegroom to a buxom girl
of perhaps 20 years. The ceremony was
performed In the log cabin home OF the
brides parents, and there were many
guests present. When the bridegroom re-
peated the words, with all my worldly
goods thee endow," a tall. lank fellow
with a huge tobacco cud in his bulging
cheek drawled out nasally:
Thar goes Hanks bull terrier. by
gum!'-Lippincotts Magazine for April.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14

finds compensation today In the happi-
ness OF the King"
Turning TO the King. Senor Sagasta
compared the difficulties which confront
ed him today with the situation at the
death OF the late King. his father. THE
present difficulties" said the Premier,
ARE not insurmountable. Spain has not
progressed as much as might be desired
still, she has made substantial progress.
Peace and tranquility have been secured.
the era OF military pronunciation Is past,
and the attention Of the people Is CEN
tired on education and labor
IL was with tears running down her
cheeks that the Queen Regent respond
ed and thanked the Premier for his
words. Her Majesty said that, however
short she might have fallen from her
own ideal, she had always had the well
fare Of the country sincerely at heart
and had done what she could TO repay
the loving kindness which had always
been shown her.
Then, after signing the DEGREES fixing
the ceremonial OF taking the oat.i for
May IL, the Queen Regent announced
her desire TO modify this ceremonial
Her Majesty said that on May her
governmental functions would cease, and
that she would then become simply the
Queen Dowager, jealous for the welfare
OF her children. but standing absolutely
aside from public affairs. Therefore
Her Majesty exclaimed. she desired TO
go TO the chamber accompanied solely
by her daughters, as the widow OF the
late monarch. without any ostentation
and receiving only the honors due her
personal rank.
Premier Sagasta respectfully replied
that the ministers were unable TO accede
To Her Maiestys desire in this matter
because until the King took the oath she
was still the Regent and ought TO ac-
company her son until the last solemn
moment.
The Queen Regent yielded To Premier
Sagastas representations and agreed 10
accompany the King TO the steps OF the
throne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
When She Practically RelinQuiShcd
RcinS of Government to Her Son,
the Young King, at Madrid.

Madrid, May l4.r--Maria Christina,
Queen Regent Of Spain. has practically
relinauished into the hands OF her son.
King Alfonso Kill, the solemn charge
she has faithfully fulfilled for the last
sixteen and a half years.
Premier Sagasta and his colleagues
went to the palace in the morning or
the formal leave taking Of the queen
regent and TO present for Her majesty's
signature the last decrees 10 which her
hand and seal will ever be Affixed as re-
gent OF Spain.
When the queen regent withdrew her
pen from the parchment comforting the
order Of the golden fleece upon the Duke
Of Cumberland, Her Majesty's eyes were
moist. Her Regency really terminated
at this time; although until the king
takes the oath in the presence Of the
combined chambers. May II, his mother
remains officially the Queen Regent.
1t was a pathetic scene when the min
listers were ushered into the Queen Re-
gents cabinet. She received them with
the young king at her side. Premier Sa
gasta, in an eloquent address Of leave
taking delivered In behalf OF himself and
his collea gues, recalled the day when the
Queen Regent. fresh from the grief OF
her widowhood honored him with her
confidence. although she scarcely knew
him. He compared that day TO this.
when the young King. with his devoted
mother at his side, was about to enter
upon and exercise his constitutional pre-
rogative.
II was Prime Minister then. and am
Prime Minister now" said Senior Sagas-
u. During tie almost IL intervening
years" continued the speaker. 'the no
BILE Queen Regent has been a slave to
duty. She has sacrificed her you,- to
the jealous guardianship Of her children.
She has suffered much. but Her Majesty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
SHIP TRUST IS NOT
AIMED At ENGLAND.
Mr.. Pirrie Declares Combination Is
Merely a Community of Interest.
There Are No Debts to Unload.

London. May I4-Amid the babel OF
voices which has been evoked by the for
nation OF the North Atlantic shipping
combination those OF two persons. 10
adapt an old phrase, have been conspic-
uous by their silence.
Practically the whole OF the negotia-
tions which have eliminated in the COM
bination We're conducted between Mr.. j..
PIerpont Morgan and the Right Hon. w.
]. Pirrie. chairman OF Harland a VOLTS.
and large shareholder in the White
Star and Dominion lines
Neither OF these two gentlemen hitherto
has made any public declaration on the
subject.
Mr.. Pirrie. however has been inter-
viewed by a representative OF the Daily
Telegraph. and the following is n resume
of two or three prolonged conversations.
Mr.. Pirrie said "The sudden interest
developed In British shipping came as a
not dlsagreeable surprise to myself and
others who have had 10 complain for
many years past Of the apathy and in
differepce displayed by the British public
In their mercantile marine.
Such interest as the war aroused was
concentrated upon the Introduction OF
legislative measures lettering and en-
barrassing ship owners and driving many
vessels hitherto British 10 sail under a
foreign nag.
II should like 10 clear away some at
least OF the many misstatements which
have found currency.
NOT UNLOADING DEBTS.
"In the first place, noticed i'm several
papers that ] have taken part I'm this
combination because the White Star line
is largely indebted TO Harland e. Wolff
and that | have taken this opportunity
Of unloading debts owing 10 US upon the
public AS a matter Of fact. the White
Star line does not. and did not at the be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
Electrical Coal Cutter.

Mr.. Ralph Noble. the electrical engineer
Of the Morgan Gardner Electric company.
Of Chicago. has invented a special electri-
cal eoai-eutting machine to suit the pc
culiar "longwall'' system OF mining prac-
ticed In the English coal mines. The OBJ
jsct of this particular machine Is 20
undercut the coal The first work of the
miner is 10 cut under the seam so that IL
can be blown down. 1t Is hard and waste.
full work. As the miner must cut In some
distance up the seam. a certain amount OF
coal Is turned into slack by working upon
t. The Morgan-G Gardner electric machine
undercuts 10 n depth Of six feet space
of AZ inches in height, and three feet
nine inches wide, without any waste
whatever The machine skids back auto
matically when IL has cut Its full length,
and Is reset for the next section In less
than a minute. It cuts 2i2 square feet I'm
an hour. doing the work of Is men. After
n section is cut In this way holes are
bored by electric drills and the coal blown
down Such machines can only be used
when the pillar and stall system of
mining Is carried on. The new machine
invented by Mr.. Noble for use In England
undercuts the face Of the coal wnen the
seam is 60 or 20 yards wide. after the
manner Of a reapng machine. IL costs
from $500 10 $1,000 The machine Is also
used for cutting roadways. and In one
Of the English mines in which IL has been
Installed, u Is at present used In cutting
out a band between two seams ot coal
which otherwise could not be moved with
out great waste. The use of the machine
involves a saving OF from II cents 10 80
cents per ton OF coal mined, according
70 the thickness OF the seams. IL thus
enables many mines with small means.
which are now disused. 10 he worked AT
q proflt-Scientific American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14

ginning Of these negotiations. owe us a
PENN.
lin the second place. IL is stated that
have sold Harland & Wolf to the Ameri-
can syndicate because in the terms OF
the agreement we undertake to work eN-
clusiyely for the combination and the
Hamburg-Amerlcan line so long as they
can keep our hands at Belfast fully en-
ployed
This Is the new thing. 1t has always
been the policy Of Harland a. Woln 10
refuse TO work for competing lines. Thus,
we have always declined 10 build for the
Orient line because we supply vessels 10
the Peninsular and Oriental. and I'm like
manner we have never taken orders from
the Cunard line. because we build for
the White Star.
II say that this has been our policy. be-
cause we have adopted this course OF our
own free will. and IL forms no part Of
our contract now.
CURE FOR RUINoUS RIVALRY.
ITO go back to the beginning of things.
years ago the late Mr.. Ismay, who was
great friend OF mine, saw the danger
which menaced British shipping in the
North Atlantic as "A result of the cut
throat competition which even then had
begun. He regarded the advent OF a crisis
as inevitable unless some means could be
devised for substituting friendly co-opera-
tlon for suicidal rivalry. This co-opera-
tion, on a basis OF community OF I'm
terests, Is what we have sought 10 effect.
II have only three interests In the world
the first is the interest of the country,
my second is ship building and my third
ship owning. In which OF these three
capacities could I possibly be an assent
ing party 10 scheme which threatened
injury 10 imperial interests and ruin to
British ship builders and ship owners9
II suppose alarm Is mainly caused by
the grotesque aspirations attributed to
Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan. He Is credited
In some quarters with hostility TO Great
Britain. All j can say is that l. who
know Mr.. Morgan intimately, repudate
this assertion altogether and declare that
those who give currency 10 ID are people
who know nothing OF him."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
Pretty Things in Ivory.

Fine displays OF carved ivory. In q
wide range Of artistic designs, show that
ivory will largely supplant silver and
gun metal for ornamental umbrella and
parasol handles Some brooches and
sash clasps are also of ivory, as we'll as
exaulsitely carved fans in the small en-
pirc size. II may be as well to mention
that ivory statuettes and other oria-
merits are also finding prominent places
In the gilt and glass cabinets that have
for the most part held only bits OF rare
pottery and rich cut and jeweled glass.-
New York Tribune