davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
NOTICE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPART
msnt OF the Interior. Land Office at
Coeur d Alene. ,tdaho Mar Is. tAG. Notice Is
hcreby given that tho foltowlng-narled set
tier has ied notice of his intention 10 make
hnai prssot IN support af hls claim and that
said proof viii bc made before Charles o.
Vsllaghap. 4. = Cam. al standpoint. Idaho.
ON May L. iss. Wig; Robert Murray. I'D. issi
for the : i2 NE Ia, and y i-s sE IL section
u, township III y. tsnges T., u. NJ
lie names the following witnesses tn prove
his continuous residence upon aud caItiya-
ton uy said anI. vHS simeon &. kowclL
Gordon Danghcrty, ssusanssh owen. Thomas
]. Owen. all az CLARK FORK. Idaho,
II. IA. BubLoN6.
Mrsf-AS ReAister.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-T1Mpv,

NOTICE FOR PuBL!CATIoN-TIMBER
Land. Office. Occur d'Alenc. Idaho, Fen sa' i
1902 Notice is hereby given that In comn1t
ance with the provisions OF the act Of c cpu'
gress Of June 8, 1878, entitled IAN act for II.
sale OF Of timber lands in the States OF Cali M
fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ts,-
ritory.'" as extended to all the public lana luai
states by act OF August 4; 1892 William
Taylor Of Spokane. county of Spokane. stats
Of Washington. mas this day filed in this Of
fec his sworn statement No. sos. for the mn.
chase of the VIVA OF section No. 12 in fwn
No. 50 N. range No W.. b. NJ. and will oifsr
proof to show that the land sought Is NOR
valuable for its timber or stone than for az.
ricultural purposes. and to establish his claim
to said land before the register and receiver
of this office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho on Sat-
urday the 3rd day of May, 1902
He names as witnesses: Jerome B. Shoe.
maker, OF Elmiri, Idaho; Howard B. Gumaer
of Priest River. Idaho; Jirah b. Moseley and
Walter G. Schulze Of Spokane. Wash.
Any and al! persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to Gls
their claims in this Office on or before said
3rd day of May, 1872.
d. IL. BUBLONG,
Ff4-AB Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
llleEscd lslnilo.

With floods in Georgia and billiards.
in North Dakota, famine in the
Ozarks, earthquakes In California,
Tillman in Washington and the itch
In Chicago, II looks as II Idaho Is
wonderfully blessed.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
Newspaper for Thunder.

The Thunder Mountain Miner Is
the name Of the new paper that will
be established Ia the new camp. The
prospectus has just been issued.
The paper Will be issued weekly at q
subscription. price Of. s4.00 per year.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
,,.,u.nn sn,Arrs IANn orFIoE. coEuR
Mr@i-Aeo

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE CoEuik
~ d. Ieup Ida March H. lMe-NDtlce Is
hereby given thai Edwin McBec PROBATE
fudp.s of keeienui county, Idaho ana trustee
for and ON behalf of the inhabitants OF tIa
townsite OF i.akevic~ IN ssiiu county a
tnai proof IN support Of his claim 10 the Ioi-
lowing described land embracing
ReytnniiYg ~ corner No. 1. :,
from which Y. s. N. NJ. NO. !: bears n.
81 deg. u min W.
f63i.s n. =, ,.a,
Corner No. of North Gold Creek
lime placer.
sur...y M. 76s. bears $. 81 deg. 30 min.
W. auD.5s II.
Thence >. 50 deg. 07 min. u.
i5aL5s 70 eornar NO z .,,r
'fEcrcc ". ~ deg. 53 MIN. n,
80 to corner 10. 3.
Theme. n ~ deg. OF min. w.
iIse 80 % corner No. I.
Thence y. 81 deg. 20 min. w.
sis Is | to corner NO. l. the place OF beginning.
Said land Il, claimed as u TOWNSHIP under the
provisions OF section No 23nI 23SS. 2.ss3 Or the
isavscd stats. Of the United states or Amer
ica and that said proof VIII pc mace peiort
,he Register ana Receiver OF the United
States land Office III Occur d'Alene. Ida.. on
May lst tNr2. He names The following Wit
nesss.s To prove the occupation OF the i;tho ny
the inhabitants thereof for townSite purposes
tho number Of inhabitants ana me extent an, ano
value OF tho improvements lsi-ieon. tp-Wit
simon +. Donnelly, Charles Graham. hrchis
Ol,onnciI and Harvey j. Stetiey. OF Lake
view. Idaho; James +. Reddy of Spokane
wash.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely thu
above described tracts of land are requested
To hle their claims In this Office on or beforS
INV 80 '-'' " d. H. BUDLoNG.
Mrai-Ae5 Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
wis,ds . s,.~rp Axe.

Millions marvel at the multitude OF
maiadies cut of. by Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills the NEST distressing, too
stomach, liver and bowel trouble,
spepsla, loss OF appetite, iaundice,
biliousness, fever, malaria, all fall be-
fore these wonder workers, 25c at G.
r. k'oss, drug store.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPART

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS DEPART
~ mcnt Of the Interior Land Office at
hereby given that the iollowlpg.
settler has ilod notice of his intention to
make final proof In support OF his claim. and
va, SAD pr93f VII be mads before Shas'
Idaho. on April Is 1902, viz: Edward Anderson
lid i5ss for tho NEx Sec. IL, Twp. 81 NJ. Il. =
W., b. NJ.
lilo names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
tlon OF said land. viz: Lewis Howe, Thomas
Mcconnell. Emil Frederickson. John $. Craig.
all OF Colburn, Idaho.
d. II. BUDI.ONG.
F2s-At Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
aAuax or ssss.xa MAI.


unaasu0. Whseh h . Germ plssAss- Kun
the Osrsa.
Falling hair Is caused by dandrutY,
which II germ disease. The germ,
IL burrowing 10 the root Of the hair,
where II destroys the vitality OF the
hair, canslng the hair Ia fall out, digs
up thu cuticle In little scales. called
dnndrud or scuff. You can't stop the
exilinG hair without curing the dan.
drum. and you can't cure the dandruf
without killing the dandrun germ.
9ootrcy The cause, you remove the
kewbfox IIerpicide Is the
I'm ssair pf~paratien that Kills tn.
ErssN iierpicsue Is also ,
Ifstynf hair gsressssv
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

4 sha%s s.isss a~p a hsasucky girl
s1lusne-whippsd dentist Tor making
uocw -" eyes nj her. One Of the To-
cnl editors II the town. Ia writing up
~ affair, stated that The girls bosom
- tlled With rAife. The mischiey.
- Dslntes put II "rasan Thsy say
~ editor y still camping uut On ths
Mn north II town. s-~Ex.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
Advertised Lrtters.

The following letters have not been
called for and remain dead In the post
Office at Standpoint, Idaho. March 81,
1909.
Amcs. X. A. Blomgvcst, @.
Bray. VIM. Haldoscr, W. l.
connolly. Patrick Campbell j. ca
cook, j. y. Doyle II.
Enghram, Ron Furvess John
Goldsmith Mrs. Minnie Gravctt James
Hubble, "A, @. Lombard, j. u. Cg
Markle M. Mcnamara. Thomas C9
Mcdonald. J. u. Hamilton, ralph D.
Reverb. a. ID. Ramsey. J. g.
Riser e. II. Rose Leonard
Smith. j. y. Scott. Miss Florence
Sinks. W. A.. Trogen, Gust
White. WILDER Whitney. q. Dudley
Wilt, W. u. CD Young. VIM
When calling for any Of the above
letters, please say advertised.
G. w. WILSON, =. NJ.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

Subscribe for The Republican. All
OF the local and county news for only
also u year.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
N,or1nE FoR puRLIcArIoN-TIMBER

First Pub. Feb. Z, 1907 May 2.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

a.-ms Probate Judge and ex-oiTicio Clerk
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

QaopE LODGE NO. h. I. o. .. p. HOPE.
ldsba snuetk nj Wanemsker's nall ON
Vednessiny evening Ut each week. Visiting
memners curuiniiy inyiis,i. J. 4. taTuSgss.
n O.. T. A. Grnndail, stc
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

nayzPAH HIVE, No. IL L. @. T. NJ
III Meets Friday evening Of each week nj
u. pf r. hall. Jcnnio Workman. cora.; pc'ia
=. Rssak = 4.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

AorAx. TENT No. % X. O. T. M
Geoss Monday evening Of each week ~
r. n PshMll. VIZ. Whitaker. CON-; ). H.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

LAKESIDE CAMP No. s57a T. y A.
Meets Wednesday evenings NJ Pythian
hall. Mrs. Sara A. Perkins, Oracle; MIS- En-
0A WniFRd. RecusdGr.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04

nnODERN woODMEN or AMERICA,
w. Standpoint Camp No. 7ivl., Meets satnr-
alay evening Of each week NJ n ~ =, mat
r. II. Moran, ". G.; q. X. fnss. Clerk
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
SOCIETY CARDS

1NDHPENDENT oRpER ODD TEtLOwS
&Sndnnint Lodge No -. Meets Tue.day
eSenlnY n each week At Y. Of i. Hall. H. L.
Wnlsud. N. a.; Y. II. Moran. u =
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-29
RAILROAD RACKET.
Two New Northeast Arkansas Lines
 Completed This Week.

A charter was granted yesterday to the Newport Bridge, Belt and Terminal Railway Company of New port. The purpose of the corporation is to construct a bridge across White river in Newport, with the accom- panying terminals, according to sur vey made by Chief Engineer $. L.. Shellenberger. The capital stock is $500, GOO.
 Ed l.. Westbrook of Jonesboro, general managcr of the JonesbOro, Newport & Western railroad, says "Work will begin on May 10 and is to be completed O.tober l, when trains are to be ln operation. The line will be forty one miles long, through country as yet undevelop- ed. The road is to be built by the company, and W. A. Kinney will have supervision of it..
 The last spike was driven in the Pocahontas extension of the St Louis, Memphis x Southeastern on Saturday. In short time through train service will be established be- tween Cape Girardeau and Pocahon tas, Ark, opening up the famous Cherokee bay district in Arkansas. From ninetY-twe miles a year ago this system now operates 263 miles, with 175 more under construction. It is hoped to com plete the gap be- tween Cape Girardeau and Pawpaw some time during the summer, thus giving a through line to Memphis.
 Territorial charter has been issued to the Northern Oklahoma railroad company. with principal place of business at Eain; $25 ,000. The esti- mated length is 250 miles, passing through the counties of Harper, Kingman, Barber an. Pratt, in Kan sas, and Garfield, Grant, Kingfsher, Logan, Canadian and Oklahoma, in Oklahoma.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-29
KINDLY CARED FOR.
Fred Schwartz, Who Was Shot by
 Hobos is Getting on Nicely.

Fred Schwartz, who left this place almost three years ago and went to Evanston, Wyoming, writes his friends here of an accident which happened to him en he 10th of this month. He was braking on the Union Pacific and in attempting to eject four "hobos" from the freight, one of them shot him, aud he was up till recently in the railroad hospital in Evanston, Wyo. The ''hobos were evidently travelling robbers, as all four had several firearms each, all of which were unloaded at the officers before they were finally captured. The following is 3 letter written to Mrs. Scnwartz in Colorado, by the Assistant Superintendent ot the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
 Office of Asst Superintendent, Union Pacific Railroad Company,
 Evanston, Wyo., April 19, 1902. DR. CATH. SCHWARTZ,
 Glenwood Springs, Colo.
 Dear Madam: Your favor dated April I4th, received, You have no doubt heard from your son direct by this time, however, I will say that his injuries are in no way of a serious na ture, only slight flesh wound, so 1 am advised by the surgeon, in the deshy part of the thigh, and which will speedily heal up and he will be around all right again. He is room ing with family by the name of Johnson, here in Evanston, and has the attendance Of the Comp pany surgeon, and all necessary care otherwise.
 Yours Very Respectfully,
 Asst Superintendent.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-29
Ice Next Sunday.

Paragould will have ice water "to burn' next Sunday. The new ice plant is receiving it's finishing touches today and the big engines will start tomorrow. Manager Per- kins announces that ice will be de- livered to patrons for the first time Sunday morning May4.
 The compady have employed E, w. Galloway, capable and ex- perienced ice plant operator, of Tex- arkana, to manage the business, and he is expected to arrive soon to en- ter upon his duties. In the mean- time E. B. Perkins will continue as manager.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-29

west, but he had decided that it was not there, and to the far West but, he said, that as right con- cluslon of all his investigation he
 believed that the ultimate seat of power, both commercial and politi- cal, would be not far from where
 he then stood, upon the capitol steps of Minnesota. I hail from Minnesota, ladies and gentlemen, from Minneapolis, which is within ten miles of the capitol of Minne- sota, portion of the ground of the Louisiana purchase. Peace
 hath her victories no less renowned than war, but war, where is thy glory? Tell me, ye veterans of the .armless sleevel I am told of the grandeur of Pickett's S charge at the battle of Gettysburg, where 20,- 900 men faced death in that heroic approach to the ,cannon's mouth; but tell me, ye mothers in the home of the empty chair, where is the glory of the battle? Is it in the corpses, mangled and stiff, dotting the battle fields? Is it in the crip- pied limbs of the survivors of the conflict? Is 1t in the broken homes? Is 1t shown ln the ghast- ly and gory battle? Is 1t sounded in the funeral dirges? There is awful grandeur n the gathering storm, in the dark clouds lowering in the horizon, and the gloom over- spreading the sky, the pealing thunders, the shattesing of the strong oak, the crash of the falling crags, the scene Of fa''ing dark ness overspreading a Il. But when the storm is past, when the clouds are broken, and the sun shines forth, there is glory There is one glory of the sun, another of the moon, and another of the stars. However, one star differs from an- other in glory. But l want to say that the glory of the uminary of the day suspasses that of the luminaries of the night and dark ness and so the glories of peace surpass all the glories of war. An! There is 8 splendor far brighter, sweeter, and infinitely greater than the glory of both. The glory of peace lies in the golden moment when the wheat and corn glisten in the dew and rainbows of harvest span the heavens. We have heard of the glory of war. Let us now hear of the words of Gen. Grant: "Let us have peace" Peace with it's homes of life, Of quiet, of plenty. In the great Exposition
 at Chicago, in the Art Gallery,
 there hung one small canvass which attracted more attention than all the other pictures in the room./ 1t represented a simple scene, entitled Breaking Home Ties" But the coming Exposition at St. Louis will give us the reverse of that picture, with none of it's stings, but with the joy, and the life, and the prosperity of the building of the homes and of home ties throughout the great American Desert, so-called, the great Garden of Eden, the wonderful Valley of the MiSSis inni y
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-29
V.P. Hollis, of Minnesota Makes Brilliant Impromptu
 Speech in St. Louis.
The Beauties of Peace Contras ted With.the Horrors Of War;
 American Progress.
St. Louis, April 27.

St. Lotus, Aprl! v.
 The delegates to the convention of the National Editorial Associa tion, which met at Hot Springs Ark, last week, reached St. Louis Tuesday morning en route to their homes. They were met at Union Station by representa- ives of the World $ Fair and became the guests of the Exposition Company for the day. The visitors were taken in cars around the Worlds Fair site, alighting at the Lindelt Pavilion. From there they wenl to the cottage. Here luncheon was served to about 300 guests. After luncheon the party was as sembled in the large banquet hall on the second floor. The meeting was called to order by Vice Presi- dent V. P. Collins of he National Editorial Association, who ad- dressed the delegates and other guests as follows:
 |" Ladies and Gentlemen; Alter the close of the war of the Revolu- tion the United States was confioed
 
 east of the Allegheny mountains, and it was suppo>ed that that limit would be ma iutained, but one might as well undertake to confne the air Ill seine or net as to hold the American spirit within limits. Settlers broke over tue Alleg heuies into the Ohio valley, and the Miss issippi, and the fertility of the soil was such that crops seemed to grow spontaneously, but there was no egresS for the haryests, DO access to foreign ports. Spain held the cork of commerce and bottled up the settlers by holding New Or leans, until, in spite of American patriotism, there WAS feeling that they would be compelled to secede from the central government and annex themselves to Spain for the sake of access to the New Orleans port. This became intensified when instead of Spain, Napoleon be- came the power.
 The Great Napoleon was ap- preached finally with the proposi- tion to purchase the Port of New Orleans, or the right to the free navigation of the Mississippi, He was about to enter into war with England, and foreSeeing the possi- bility of the coming Waterloo, he declared that he would sell not only the Port of New Orleans, but the whole Empire of the West, for, he said, "If England conquers us we will raise up on the American con- rinent an Empire greater than England, through which we shall have our revenge"
 Some years ago, in the first Lincoln campaign, Secretary Sew ard, standing on the capitol steps at St. Paul, Minn., declared that he had looked over the continent to determine where would be the future city of commerce and politl- cal power in America. He had considered Mexico, where once had been the glories of Montezuma power, and decided that 1t was not there. He had looked to the East but it was not there. He had looked North to Winnepeg and had con- templated the vast domain of terri tory in the North and in the North
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-29
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
Welcomed by Many Thousands From All Over the Sunny
 Southland.
Memphis Turned Over to the Ad- nairers of the Herc-Silver Service
 Presented byIs ,ooo Freemen.

Memphis, April 28.-Owing to the heavy April showers of yesterday the thousands of visitors and patri- otic pu bile who had gathered in Mem- phis to honor Admiral Schley were sadly disap pointed. Admiral Schley, Mrs. Schley and Mrs. SchIey s guest, M ss Aoert, were as much disap~ pointed as the general public. Trains were emptying thousands of human beings into the city. Street cars at daylight began to move toward the city center with men, women and children aboard bent on seeing the nations hero. Every oue expected a great dealj and the dampening drops chilled all enthusiasm for the time being.
 Admiral Schley IS reported by one of the hotel attaches appointed to look after his interests as saying: '.Isn this a shame. with all the dear people coming to town today to see me and here am housed up for the day. I feel like putting on a rain-coat and goino out to shake hands with them al. :" Such an ut- terance is strikingly characteristic of him, He is given to just such thoughts and usually expresses them.
 Rain fell in torrents up to II o'clock. There was no indication of its abatement aud the morning pro- gram and parade was abandoned. The bands were dismissed. The mil- itary companies had received orders to report Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the main entrance of the Hotel Gayoso, The guests booked for positions in the line of march had received like instructions.
 In the meantime the rain was pow erless to reduce the coming crowd and before noon Memphis was shel- tering many thousand strangers.
 The rotunoa of the Hotel Gayoso was crowded all day. Those who could not venture on the street re- mained indoors and speculated as to what would be done.
 Atll:30 o'clock the sun shone, The streets dried. The sidewalks began to fill with people. Court square took on a look like circus day. Memphis again assumed holiday air.
 The afternoon program was carried out in full.
 Shortly after Admiral Schley and party had din9d the Masonic frater- nity sent committee to see and ac- quaint him with the program ar ranged for Wednesday.
 Admiral and Mrs. Schley won all who called upon them and it can be safely said that they captured Mem- phis. Mrs. Schley is worthy com- panion to a noble sailor.
 At clock it did not seem possi ble that another person could get on the inside of the auditorium. The stage entrance was locked. The Mul- berry street entrance was barred. Only few people were allowed on the stage. Everyone waited for the coming of the Schley party. The stage was set as parlor, with many easy chairs about.
 The silver service, presented by the IS, 900 people of the South, was displayed on an elevated table in full view of the audience.
 It was after 3 o'clock before the admiral and party arrived. A whis- per went down the line. The doors to the side swung open. The front doors W ere locked.
 ". J. Crawford, Admiral and Mrs. Schley. Gov. McMillan and Miss
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-29

Henry Wrape, Sr., of St. Louis, is seeing after business here this week.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-02

Mesers. Hiram Cassidy and David
Brookhaven, are in the city for the
purpose of inspecting the machinery
and equipment of the three local oil
mills. A company has been organized
at Brookhaven for the purpose of
erecting $4,000 oil mill, and the gen
tlemen were appointed as a committee
to arrange for the purchase of the ma
chinery. A site costing $1,000 has al
ready been purchased and work will
be- commenced at once and the mill
completed and in readiness for opera
ton by the first of September Clarion
Ledger, Mar 90
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-02
GAMBLING A FELONY.
Persons Who Indulge Liable ia
Go to the Penitentiary.

HAZLEHURsT, Miss, March 25.-The
first case in the criminal annals OF
Mississippi wherein a person has been
sentenced TO the Penitentiary for
gambling, was decided by the Supreme
Court yesterday. Somewhat to the
surprise to the bar of the State, and
even the Supreme Judges, it has been
found that the statutes make gamb-
ling felony instead of misdemeanor,
as has been currently believed here
tofore. II has long been a rule to
give gamblers trial in police and
magistrate courts instead of circuit
courts.
The point was brought up in the
case of b. L. Jones vs.. State, from
the circuit court of Copiah county,
wherein the appellant had been sen
fenced to serve five years in the Peni-
Tertiary on the charge of running O
poker table. No direct evidence WAS
submitted to show that the appellant
participated in the profits of the table,
although he admitted occasional par.
ticipation in the games. The Supreme
Court reversed the case on technical
error in the indictment and lower
court trial.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-02
FACTS ABOUT THE ST LOUIS
EXPOSITION.


The StLouis Worlds Fair will be
approximately twice as big as any
former international exposition.
The Centennial Exposition at Phila-
delphia covered 236 acres, the Paris
Exposition of 1899 1900, 1886 acres, the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago 633
acres, the Pan-American at Buffalo
$50 acres.
The st. Louis Worlds Fair will cover
100 acres.
The construction cost of the Paris
Exposition was 100000 that of the
Columbian Exposition s1sy 30, 900, and
the total cost of the Its-1-::---seIIeah
Exposition was s1O,OO0,0O0.
The estimated cost of the st. Louis
Worlds Fair will be s30,OO0,o00 This,
as man of practical affairs, you know
will mean 100000 by the time the
work is completed.
Before the Exposition gates are open,
May l, 1903, the City of st. Louis will
have expended the enormous sum of
s20,O0O,000. OF this amount S5,000,O00
was appropriated for the Fair through
the Municipal Assembly, her citizens
raised 100000 additional by private
subscription, and by popular vote at a
special election October 22d, the Char
ter Amendments were carried, which
will enable the City to expend sl000O,-
600 for street paving and other public
improvements.
Mississippi has appropriated $4,000
to be creditably represented at the
Exposition.