davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk 8.s3
1922 am, i.37, 222 Saturdays only. 5G7 and s27
pm Sunday, 9.45 M s.27 p. IN. For Phillips
burg and Easton only, 6.2S m. week. days.
Leave Frenchtown sos, 1919 NJ 2 90 { 30 and
s64 m weekdays, 1918 n IN. s.5t p IN Sundays
For rhillipsburg and Easton only. 70l pm,
Arrive at Phiilipsburg $40 and ii.22 a. M, 2.i2
400 Saturdays onlyl. 600, 1877 and 9.2G p. IN
Sunday, 1850 a. m.. $40 p. IN,
Leave Phillipsburg 7.25. 9.t5 and II 90 m, qa7
$40 tsatu rdays only, COG and $50 p. IN, Sunday
10. "a n. M, o. 80 IN.
Arrive Bevidere 757, 1927 aud 1880 m. ais
63l, s;o7 p m. Sunday, rs a. m, s.b7 p IN.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 500, l0,83 and II. SO a m
800, $40 Saturdays oniyh 63s and 1904 p IN
Sunday, 1872 q. m, 1904 p m.
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunks
Chunk 100 and $40 am, and 2.2o m. sunday
Chunk for Belyidere l04s M, 20, 6.45 and 10 o,
p. m. Sunday, ~ Os, 1O,o6 p m.
Chunk at 600 m, BeIvidere GA am, Martin
Creek 6.Si m, arriving Lehigh junction GAS a IN
will carry passengers and make stops at dag sta
| lions north of Phillipsburg.
| Passengers for Broad Street Station, PhIlaiel
phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 1928 a n
daily aud 6.23 p m week -days, and $50 a, m, mon
days only, and leaving phillipsbnrg SEQ m
| Mondays only, 20 through without change a
| Trenton. through ear for Manunka Chunk i
attached TO trains leaving Broad Street Station
at g.06 m, 1900 noon, 0I and asa pm BY al
| other trains passengers TO or from Broad Stree
| Station change ears at Trenton.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk viii
| Delaware, Laekawanna 4 Western Railroad; lie
| high junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh A Sus
quchanna Morris 4 Essex, aud New Jersey Cen
trail Railroads. AZ lambertville with Fleming
| ton Railroad. AtTrenton with trains to and from
| New Y ork, Camden, &c.
For further Information, see timetables whicl
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
J. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
]. b. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16
Rather Airy.

There Is an acquaintance of mine,"
remarked the doctor. "who gives him.
self airs because he was given up to
die thirty years ago and has kept HIM
self alive till now by taking oxygen"
How old is he nowf" asked the pro-
fessor.
"0ver eighty"
Hes what you would call an oxyge-
marian. is he?" said the professor. look.
ing ut him with half shut eyes.-Chica-
go Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16

ut Is pretty NAME" the impress
sionable traveller murmured. 'but tell
me why do they call you Manita"
There was an arch smile on the saw
age maiden's face.
Evidently" she said as she signaled
10 her brothers, who We're concealed in
the brush with clubs, you do not
know our favorite food"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC.
The Disease More Prevalent than Ever and
Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.


Quite as Fatal. The Best Treatment.
The grip has surprised the doe
tors and health authorities this season
by its rapid spread and by some novel
symptoms. While it spares nobody
it is proving especially dangerous to
middle-aged and elderly persons. In
many cases either a fatal onset of
pneumonia, or complete breakdown
of health and strength, is apt to fol-
low an attack of grip.
The wise course for all is proven
ton. BY wearing a Benson's Porous
Plaster on the chest and back you
protect the lungs from cold and chill
and with ordinary care) you are
safe from grip.
For those who are already suffer-
ing from grip, or from the usual win
ter coughs and colds, Benson's Plasters
are sure and speedy relief and cure.
Highly medicinal and scientific.
Refuse limitations and substitutes.
Only the genuine are effective. Ex-
anime when you buy. Seabury &
johnson, Manufacturing Chemists,
New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16

the borough In which
Washington
with welknown
David Kennedy's Fay0rite Remedy:
with bladder about
The first nmaton had of bladder trouble was the entire opage my urine
good had read lots about Dr. David Fayorte Remedy and
helped the pounds
did albumen cured
anything equal DR. David Ken
troubles
have heard them speak
in the highest terms WILLIAM WELLER
TEST
at Find before
quickly
yourself following
tumler Let it stand hours
See a milky, cloudy
especially
and scald
action
Bright kidney
remedy taken in time matter OF life and death as an acute form apt
suffer kidney liver bladder trouble in FORM diabetes
Bright of blood
Dr. medicine
trial absolutely with valuable medical pamphlet
Rondout, N Y
tie or q bottles for S5OO-ess than cent dose.
Cent Size and the regular 81 90 size bottles
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16
SuApeCtcd IL.

Cashier can't honor that check,
madam. Your husbands account is
overdrawn.
Woman-Huh! Overdrawn, is itf !
suspected something was wrong ,,when
he signed this check without waiting
for me to get the Mysteries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16
THE IIAMBERTVILLE RECORD
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1902.
THE HUMBLE HAIRPlN.
You Thought You Knew Its Many
Uses, but There Are Others.

You Thought You Knew Its Many
Uses, but There Are Others.
The comprehensive merits Of the
hairpin are known to all obseryant
men. Its special value In surgery Is
asserted by IL writer in American Med
icine. 1t seems that n surgeon can do
almost anything with hairpln. He
can wire bones with 1t, probe and close
wounds pin bandages, compress blood
vessels, use it ito remove foreign bod
les from any natural passage" and as
q curette for scraping away soft ma
terlal." And no doubt the women
doctors can do n great deal more with
that most gifted and versatile of hui
man implements Anthropologlsts have
never done justice to the halrpin. IL
keeps civilization together. In the
hands of girls entirely great 1t Is much
mightier than tho sword or, for that
matter, the plow. What Is the plow
but development OF the forked stick,
and what is the forkcd stick but q
modification OF the hairpinl If there
scratch the ground successfully with a
hairpin now. In fact, there Is no work
or play In which something may not
be accomplished by means Of 1t.
billiards will tell you that women
aren't so inventive as men; don't take
out so many patents. They don't have
to- With the hairpin all that is do-able
4 I,t pv,i, n a n
can pick lock. pull n cork. peel mn APP
pie, draw out n nail beat an egg, see
II II joint of meat is done. do up baby.
sharpen pencil. dig cut silver, fas-
ten door. hang up Il plate or picture,
open IL can. take UP carpet, repair
baby carriage. clean II lamp chimney.
put up curtain, rake CRATE IRE, cut
pie, make II fork, II iishhook. an awl.
gimlet or II chisc. paper cutter,
clothospin. regulate Il range. tinker a
sewing machine, stop leak In the
roof turn over II flapJack, calk hole
In pair OF trousers, stir batter, whip
cream, reduce the pressure In the gas
meter. keep bills and receipts on file,
spread butter, cut patterns, tighten
y,
yarnish floors, do practical plumbing.
reduce the asthma Of tobacco pipes.
pry shirt studs into buttonholes too
small for them, fix horses harness,
restore damaged mechanical toys wres-
tie with refractory beer shoppers, Inn
provise suspenders, shovel bonbons, In
spect gas burners, saw cake, Jab
tramps, produce artificial buttons, hooks
and eyes, sew, knit and darn, button
gloves and shoes. put up awnings. doe
tor an automobile. In short, she can
do what she wants to. She needs no
other instrument.
If woman went into the Robinson
Crusoe line, she could build II hut and
make her IL cont of the skin of goat
by means of the hairpln. She will rev.
olutionIze surgery with 1t in time.
Meanwhile the male Outrageous are
doing the best they can. but 1t is not
to be believed that they hive mastered
the full mystery of the bairDln
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16
THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Reduced Rates via the Pennsyivani
Railroad,

Railroad,
During the continuance of the South Caro-
lima Interstate and west-lndian- Exposition
to be held at Charleston, s. c., from Deem
Der to June /, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets TO Char
lesion and return from all points ON its line al
reduced rates. These tickets will be sold
daily from November 30 to May 81, and will be
OF two descriptions, Season tickets, bearing
a final limit of June 3, 1909, and eleven.day
tickets. good to return within eleven days, in
GLIDING date of sale, but not good after June
8, 1900. These tickets win not be good TO stop
OFF en- route, For rates and further particulars
apply to Ticket Agents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.

Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street and
South street Ferries:
For Atlantic CiTy-'6,00 m, lei .ssO0am.
exc. HSo n m, ex. 800 a m, eN. 1880 a m,
ex. 800 a m, ex si0.00 a m, ex tl0.a5 a M ex,
VI 90 a m, OK. ti0o y m, OK. .iS0 m, ex.
f2o1 m, ex 1900 m, ex. fdai0 I'm, ex.
tiO m, ex. tiS0 y m eN H.45 p m, ex
1900 m, eN $500 y m, lei. 1910 p m. ~
mex, 1880 IN, ex.
For CAPE MAy-.$7 90 a m. 1880 M e 4!
q m. s9l6 m. tli.45 am. tai. 40 y M ibl ID
pm. s5.00pm. t530p.m.
FoR OCEAN CITy-'ss.00 a m. .s45am sai5
m. II - M. ~ 10 y m tot 90 p m $500 y
m. 1880 pm
SEA lsLr-.ss,O0a m. .s4sa m. teis m.
to- . pm. ssoopm, 1890 p m.
a Daily ~ sundays - Weekdays. -"
400 "os South st AIS. sc" south ST $50
"a south St $50. 'd' South ST., $50 80
sl0o Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices 18th and
Chestnut SITS, SSi Chestnut St, 1905 Chestnut
81, 500 South Sd St, S96s Market ST aud al
stations.
W. A. GARRETT, EDSONJ. WEEKS.
Gen1 Supt. Gent pass,r Agt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16
When Women Were nxtravasant.

When Women Were Extrayagant.
Such hue and cry us Is raised about
the extravaganza Of the women of our
day, and yet ut the court of st. James,
In dress of velvet embroidered with
gold, which Is said to have cost no less
than $1,000, Marie de- Medicls had
gown sown with $1,000 pearls and
5000 diamonds and her example was
followed by lesser personages, who
cheerfully expended more thar their
incomes on gowns 80 laden with pre-
cious stones that their wearers could
scarcely move about In them. Nine.
de Montespan. the beauty who reigned
at the court of Louis XIV, wore ut
one great court festival "a gown Of
gold on gold and over that gold frieZe
stitched with certain gold which
makes the most divine stuff that has
ever been imagined" according to the
panegyrlcs written by the pen OF Mime.
de Sevigne.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16


Leave Lambertville TOO. 8. 90. SAB. 1887 (Mon.
days only) and ii.i3 n. m, 1908, t.S0 and 1902 p
M Sunday, S.I5 a. m. aud 7l8 p. III.
Arrive Trenton 7.35, s5s, g.0g. 100 Mondays
only IN, l2.I7, 2.36, sos and 7.30 m. Sunday
. 0y a. IN and 767 p. m.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensipgton) OH, 1249
(Mondays on y n. M, i5i aud 6.25 p. m sunday
1902 a m.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street statIon) 1857
1000, 1901, II 90 (Mondays only a m, LOG, 323
100 aud 8 ~ p M. Sunday, 1901 a IN. and O. 0s p m
Arrive New York, via Trenton. 9.23 1898 and
flYS m, tl3 (Mondays only, 2.t3. 4b3. 1913 and
$50 IN. Sunday. IL .3S IN. and 10 % p. m.
Trains from Philadelphia and Ne,p York
Leave New York, Desbrosses ST.. via Trenton
s 90, II 90 u. M 1900 noon Saturday only, 100,
90, 4.3o, and 600 M, Sunday, CTS a. IN. and
800 m.
Cortlandt Street 800, II 90 m LOO noon (Sat.
urday only LOO, 900, 40 and 600 p M sundays,
81 a N and Coo p. N.
West Twenty-thrd Street Station, 1855, 1885
iit6 Mondays only a. M, ~ 65, 265 rs and 565
p. IN, Sundays, 6 10 a. m. and 5.55 p. IN
Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) 6.3s, TAO a. IN,
l2lO Saturdays only) i.25 aud 6 Il IN, week
days
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street station 70
and 800 IN, 1900 noon l Os Saturdays only)
$50 lLambertvile only, 1852, 500 and 7.U2 IN.
Sunday, $40 a. m. and 7.02 p m.
Leave Trenton 7.62 0 50, n IN, 100 i.56 (Sat-
urdays only, 1927. Az, $50, and 1853 m. Sunday
g.l2 n m. and 1853 p m.
Arrive Lambertville 1913, 1922 IN, i.37, q22
Saturdays only, i02 5.0l. 61s and S.g1 pm. sun
day, y45 a. m. and S2T pm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16

Thousands of Tomato and Cab
bage plants for sale at Clevenger's
garden.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16

Leave Lambertyile for Pennington s.i6 NJ 2Ot
| and 500 p M, weekdays.
Arrive Pennington 9.l5 m, 2,52 and 5s3 p m
week days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke
TIM IABLE IN EFFECT NAY IS, 1902
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE.

For Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia
weekdays, 5.ti, 712, 1914 a. m, 1t.5I, $50, go
p. m. Sundays, rs a. M, i.05 6.la p. m
Arrive at Phila tReading TerminaD r4
s4s, n. m, is,25, i,Se, dl0, 7.I4, p IN. week
days. Sundays, S.s2, q. m. b.i9. 3 .Ol d. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-07-16
Pennsylvania Railroad.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
InIaIoltng Switch and Biloxi Slgnal Sptsr
BELTIDERE DICISION.

Trains for NoW York and Philadelphia.
On and after June II, 1902.
Leave Manunka Chunk ., 80 Mondays
onlyl and 1905, M. 1927, 2.45 aud 5.23 y m
sunday, 7 p a IN aud 523 p. IN
Leave Belvidere 7 80 aud 1910 a IN, l2.33 25I
and 29 pm sunday $50 m. aud $50 p IN.
Leave Phillipsburg TIA $40. Q So Mondays only
and 1888 a. m, It0 3.23. and 50 p IN, SUNDAY
$40 a m. and q, 90 p. m.
Leave Frenchtown TAT and I'LL IN. 1873 $3.50
and SO pm. sunday, 1929 a. m. and AZ p m.
Leave Pennington las a M, ~ 30 and 1856 p m
week days.
Arrive Lambertvile $40 IN. t.2s and Al m
week days.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03
REVENUE LAW IS DECLARED
TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Denver. Dec 31-In the federal
.ourt yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Judge Riner delivered a decision in
which he sustained the claim that the
law creating state board of thirteen
assessors was unconstitutional and
that the Legislature had 10 power.
without a constitutional amendment,
to delegate to any body of assessors the
right to tax property which was out
side the lines of their individual coun-
ties. The decision in effect defeats one
of the most important points in the
new revenue law. 1t has caused CON
sternation among state officials who
realize that without prompt action
there may be 10 legal method of col
lecting the taxes for the year 1891.
After two consultations with the
Board of Equalization and the attor-
neys who have been called upon for
advice it was decided by Governor Or
man that the only course left open was
to apply TO the Supreme Court 10 with
draw the writ of supersctleas and by
re-creating the State Board of Equali-
Zation. which was abolished by the
new revenue law, to extend the assess
ments made by the State Board of As
SCISSORS and certify them as assess
ments made by the State Board of
Equalization acting under the old law
There are so many phases of the le
gal tangle in which the state officials
are involved that they do not know
which way to steer in order TO insure
the collection of taxes for 1901 After
discussion with legal advisers they
concluded that the only course open
was to make the assessments under the
old law, acting as a State Board of
Equalization. 1t is entirely possible
that the question may he raised in the
courts that. owing to the passage of
the new revenue law which repealed
the act creating the Board of E9ualiZa-
tIon there is no such body in existence
The members of the board will assert
that by withdrawing the writ of super
scdcas Judge DiXons decision that the
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03
GENERAL MACARTHUR TALKS
ABOUT PHILIPPINE PROBLEM

a force from an unknown country until
W. had tested il for some time and
learned the real purpose of its coming
-'Of the s.DO.OD or 9.6S.ODO people
in the Islands but small per cent
speaks Spanish. There has been no
common language. because the Span
iards kept the large majority broken up
i'll dialects as assurance against In
trigue against Spanish domination.
Their ideal is now for a common Ian
guage, and the MASSES can learn Eng
lish as easily as Spanish. For the
reason that we have a phlanthropic
duty to perform in this and hundreds
Of other respects. we can never relin
quish the islands. The American flag
must stay there"
The commercial aspect of the islands
has changed little since we took pos
session, mainly for the reason that so
long as the insurrection continued cap
ital hesitated to 90 in. The business
houses that controlled before we went
there had been established for years.
They could not get away if they had
desired. During the transitory period
money did not go in, but it will with
the political tranquillZation under
way. II Iust Dt an efOlutlOu, anu
consequently gradual. The Spanish
financial interests are protected by the
treaty of Paris. The financial inter
ests of other foreigners are protected
by international law. To get in and
secure the business Americans will
have to do just as Americans do when
they go into any other new field of
operations. Undoubtedly possession of
the islands by this government will re-
dound to the advantage of Americans,
but our chief advantage will be in the
fact that We are satisfied to do bust
ness on smaller profits than the for
eigners established there. They are not
satisfied with less than forty per cent
and sixty per cent. is not unusual. Our
people will do business on fifteen per
cent. This fact is alpady recognized
by the established commercial circles,
hence the Manila business men do not
look with favor on the advent of
Americans among them.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03

new revenue law is unconstitutional
will be in force. The state has taken
an appeal from this decision. but. pend
ing an opinion on this by the Supreme
Court maintains that Judge DiXons de
cisiOn leaves the old law in operation
and that the state officials have the
right to impose Il tax under that meas
ure. The legal points involved are so
complex that state officials are at a
loss to know what decisive action they
can take in the matter
One point is generally conceded. and
that is unless some action is taken
before midnight tonight the revenues
for 1901 may be in danger. All discus
sion of an extra session has been ten.
porarily abandoned in the effort to de
termine upon some plan by which the
taxes for 1901 may he collected Al
though there are objections to every
method which has yet been suggested
the plan of re-creating the State Board
of Assessors has been decided upon as
the most feasible.
Attorney General Post yesterday
asked the judges of the Supreme Court
to meet this morning to hear motion
to withdraw the writ of supersedeas
without prejudice to the case 1t is
argued that in this way the standing of
the case now before the Supreme Court
to determine constitutionality of the
new revenue law will not in any way
be affected but that the state officials
Will be enabled to make the assessment
under the old law and leave the dispute
over the validity of the revenue law
to be passed upon by the Supreme
Court at Il later date.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03

Denver Dec. 3l--General Arthur
Macarthur arrived in Denver SUNDAY.
preparatory TO taking command OF the
department Of the Colorado In an in
r.rview published in the Republican
General Macarthur discussed the Phil
ippines with which he was connectf-l
50 prominently for three years NJ TO
last August. a. the commander Of the
American forces.
Il am glad TO be quoted he said.
as an optiInist on the Philippines.
Causes Of public dependency concern
ing them are traceable to surface indi-
cations only. and a peaceable satisfac-
tory situation there will work much
sooner than many anticipate. English
will be the language Of the law courts
in five years, and at the present time
agreements OF all parties may be made
TO transact business in English. The
desire of the people is TO learn it, and
they are doing SO very rapidly. Ninety
per cent Of the population is pacifed
at this time. The disturbance is kept
up by few leaders. principal of which
are Malvar and Luckban. They are
able to keep the field because the coun-
try is rough. The secret Of our success
there has been their inability to recu-
perate stores OF ammunition and arms.
1t is far more rough country than are
these Rocky mountains. which has
made military operations exceedingly
difficult. We are introducing our edu-
cational system and our business meth
DDS and as the people have gradually
realized what our mission is-that it
has been and will be to improve their
conditiOns-Our institutions and ways
are accepted gladly.
They Were preparing for repubi-
can form of government when Dewey
dropped down in Manila bay. Their
rebellion against the Spaniards had
been organized 1t was as if Dewey
had dropped from planet. They
could not understand it any more than
we in this country could il fleet or
an army should drop on us from Il
planet and announce superior strength
We would be unlikely to concede such
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03
COLORADO.

Before the Deputy Magistrate Of Ali
pore (HengaD. One shaik ozer, Of Bas-
latolla. was recently charged with hay-
ing brutaliy branded his girl wife. The
fri used to run away from her bus
bands house to her fathers. and OF
the last occasion she was brought by
the accused, VINO. after subjecung her
to various tortures. branded her with
pair OF red-hot tongs, and thereby dis
hZuEed her permanently. The accused
was sentenced to one years rigorous
imprisonment
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03

portion of hatpin. about three
inches long. was found in the in,es-
tines OF Alfred Phillips. four-year-old
boy Of No. 733 Wythe avenue, Brook
!yn- who was operated on for appendi-
sit:s. The pin was badly rusted. and
evidently had been In the boys body
for some time. The child had suffered
from severe pains for several months,
but 1t was not until recently that an
operation was decided upon. It is
feared that the boy cannot live, as
the intestines were perforated several
times by the pin.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03

The common notion that Germans
are the heaviest beer drinkers is refut-
ed by statistics published by the British
Board Of Trade Last year every Ger
man. on the average, drank twenty
seven gallons, while the average Eng
lishman drank thirty-two gallons. The
consumption in the United States was
less than half as much. per capita. as
IN Germany. With the excestions Of
the Belgians. the British are the lart-
est beer-drinkers IN the world and the
consumption has grown rapidly during
the last fifteen years. A sharp change
toward total abstinence would compel
recasting OF budgets. for last year
&c per cent OF the net revenue OF Great
Britain was derived from the taxation
OF beer, wine and spirits.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03

nouncement of the death Of Mr.. r. ].
Burns. one OF the leading citizens of
Dunedin. and a direct descendant Of
Scotland's national poet. The extreme
south of New Zealand was colonized
under the auspices Of the Free Church
Of Scotland. and a grandson of the
poet, the Rev Peter Burns, accompa-
MED the first ship load OF settlers.
They have developed into a large and
f1uurishing community, and their chief
city, Dunedin, is frequently referred to
as the Commercial capital OF New
Zealand"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03

Captain Dreyfus, who has been liv-
ing at Cologne, near Geneva, for some
time past, has determined to leave
Switzerland and make his home in AL
SAGE, where he was born. He will
spend the winter in the Riviera, after
which he will definitely settle down in
Alsace, devoting his time to literature
and scientific pursuits.