davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
ngEAIcE. Hotel
y Royal Daniel
All MODERN COMFORTS.
NEWLY EEklEEEu. =

covered from bis illness AND returned O. t'e 80
Hs "a the last supporter oe Mr collier rais.as
following 20 TWENTY-FIVE. al The last uee-.-,- lsf
collier rece sed twentv-oue votes or o~' ssgsrs
while Mr. stern obtained only ets Ateen 7,-rats
mem beTs OF the board are tndependsnf e.tcrtet
and say that they Will not vote az all lt 's Hngs
mat the Navor will not appoint the thrce "a aftcs
stoners 20 Oh the vacancies on the bcoid aii'"
III
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
CAKExR or ETECTRIClL ENGI>EES

CNREER or ELECTRIC Al ESGl>fA"
No Cains i attracting che attention Of Ne'ns =,
more ecnc-tily al pvesent than that e electl' ~,
sinesriug. The subject l. Thoroughly discussed 14
hook Iust published. entitled CAREERS FVN
COMING MEN By Thomas Ccmmsrford Nar.iA - -
meF presidents ef the American Institute Of . -
Engineers and Editor "a ''Ehe Elecuical Woii9 80
Engineer"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
CLEVELAND TO SPEAK HERE AGAIN.

Ex-President Cleveland will again be heard in a
speech to he delivered in this city November 2
Nj Cleveland Yesterday consented TO appear at the
mass meeting on that date at Cooper Union 10 be
given under the auspices of the German Democracy
Of %ev-Y ork Carl SchuTz will preside.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR WINS.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
St Louis. No. oct. 25-The Gillette Sales Co
Chicago. was awarded Gold Medal at Fair for
beauty. safety and practical shaving qualities OF
their safety II mas by far the largest sale
q any in the world
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
upper Norwood Oueen's Ho,a,

Near Crystal Palace. London Haalthiest s,ve,,,r IN
England Lovely gardens Boarding tsrns from a. 50
htr dty special terms Tor large parties
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

GLASGOW-SI. ENOCh HOThL
.,,,, s,,.Pro,, ,,,rx,, tsSF Western IIlshIlads
v,,,,,,.,,, m - lFoE 1aEns Cottage Blrthpiacsl.
tF0F Burns MsusoIeuna. osey
Tariffs Of the Hotels aud iul particulars s an rou,ss
may be had at the European Oiicas ~ sFbs rStSso
&C i&9 Fleet street. IOntoR. ~"--@--'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
WEEKS POLITICAL CALENDAR.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

o-NloHT-Carnesie HALL Frank w. His-
gins, julius M. Mayer, Chaunoey Nj.
Depew, John Hay, Frank S. Black M.
Linn Bruce and Senator Esberg.
Mass meeting of oolored Republicans at
Cooper Union. Speakers; Julius M.
Mayer, Charles A. Anderson, o. R.
Hundley, DR.. Ernest Lyon, the Rev. Dr..
William &. Brooks.
Rally and mass meeting Of veterans, Cler-
mont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn: Major
General Daniel E. Sicl<Ies, Major GEN
eraI o. o. Howard, General Horatio C.
King, Colonel Archie E. Baxter and
Wallace Bruce.
Telegraphers' Republican rally, Knabe Hall:
Hugh c. Miller, of Virginia; Oscar r.
Hundley, of Alabama, and Robert H.
Davis.
THURSDAY NIGHT-No. % Avenue A:
chauncey NJ. Depew.
Turn Hall, Eighty fifth st. and Lexington
ave. Speakers: Chauncey M. Depsw,
Charles A. Anderson and John J.
5eaIin.
Mass meeting, New Star Casino, one-hun-
dred and seventh st. and Park ave:
chsuncey m. Depew and n. G. Miller,
Of Virginia.
Henry Highland Garnet Club, clermOnt
Avenue Rink, Brooklyn.
SATURDAY NIGHT-swedish Republican
Club of Kings County. Mass meeting.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
THIS NooN-No. seq Broadway: Charles
Frederick Adams, Harris Lindsey 5er-
nard Alexander and John r. MoMullen.
To-NIGHT-Gernan American Parker
Union. at Turn Hall. Central and
Flushing aVes.. Brooklyn.
Masonic Hall, Brooklyn.
THURSDAY NIeHT-cOeae mon, Car.
neeie Hall.
FRIDAY NIGHT-German- American Par
ker union mass meeting, zeltners Hail.
The Bronx. Judge D. cady Herrek,
Charles c. r. WahIe and 2 O. Oett-
mann.
Grand Central Palaee--D. Cady Herriok.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

oet your election figures ahead or StheEs See The
s"-aork Tribune. SUNDAY, October sV
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
HOTELS IN THE BRITISH ISLES
sEEANKXIN-ISLE OF WIGHT.
WOLIIER'S SHANKLIN HOTEL .. !

MOUNT EPHRAIN-TUNBRiDGE WELLS.
HOTEL. NELIISOrn%
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
Foreign Resorts.
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS
MIDLAND RAILWAY

The Picturesque Route of Great Brisain'
The most interesting and pcturssQas rotsre -.
@ tns centre OF Englaad IMPROVED EXPR.E.ss sSssssa
N46ES - fstefCoL tCenITalJ 10 LONDON qnd prf-.
CLF Az 1O& vs. aud LIVERPOOL tExchanE~f - tat'
land BNEAkFAST. LUNCHEON e DTNfSr,' - rssJeet SCOT
ana IEtttOUC5H CARRIAGES between I,TVERGc1e.-S.
STJesnllTS1Il and LOSpOS tSt PaUcrasJ. TER0yset1i
TICKETS 70 LONDON. PARIS an uars- ~lA
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel resi5.rss.-' - .
Pier IN NeW f9rs % any part % LondOn Ami, y, -
gu!0eS time tables maps. &c. the Conaoa1l tot
seHger Agents Messrs 7. Cook & SON gsi s11 - -
= rodiFay ana 6i9 dddiso1-ave. and Mesurs
Es&do~s & Co, 81 Beaver St. Midland Agents ~.
IrSfne' Tor freiEat rates TO all rsst
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

WHAT REAR ADMIRAL SAYS.
Hear Admiral George Wallace Melville writing on
The NaVy' in CAREERS FOR THE COMING lIFN -
presents very attractive picture opportunities
offered 20 young to choose il for ifes business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30
DAME NATURE
PREVENTS WAR.
PEACE BETWEEN ICEMEN AND
ICEBOAT. SAILORS.
Freakish Hammock Divides Lake Cal
houn, Leaving Separate Bailiwicks
for the Parties Who in the Past Have
Been at Swords Points-C Cutting q
Little Late This Year.

The annual war between the icemen
take place at Lake Calhoun this year.
Nature has settled the difficulty in her
own way and has divided the lake with
natural barrier, giving about one
two thirds to the iceboat sailors.
Year after year the two interests
have clashed, formed plans Of com
promise, then violated their agree
ments and taken to warning. again. But
white-winged peace will sway over the
cold, CLASSY expanse of the lake this
season. d ss}53
When the surface was freezing, BY
some natural freak, a large zigzag
crack extended across the lake. from
east to west, dividing that portion Of
the lake where the icehouses are sit
uated from the rest Of the lake. AS the
lake continued to freeze, the Ice was
showed up about this opening by the
tends e from short TO shore, in 0T some
places about ten feet high; -"
It will be impossible for. the iceboats
to hurdle this obstruction, while it will
be equally difficult for the icemen to
cut thru it. The result will be that
both warning factions will stay fof
necessity in their own backyards. .
| Incidentally the icemen are waiting
for more cold weather before commenc-
| ing the annual ice harvest. This is the
one crop that never fails, altho the
harvest time is little uncertain. It
| is also a valuable crop, Minneapolis
people paying from 100000 to $780,
900 annually for ice. -. :, -
| Just when the harvest. will commence
depends entirely upon the dispense
tions of the weather man. The har-
vest is never commenced until the ice
| is sixteen inches thick. At present it
| is about thirteen and one-half inches.
Last years harvest commenced about
| Christmas time. H. -
Once commenced, scene Of unri-
vailed activity will be witnessed wher-
| ever the ice is cut. It will last about
six weeks and about 1000 men and 300
teams will be engaged in the work.
There will be no ice cutting on the
river this year.. DR.. P. M. Hall Of the
health department has tabooed this.
The turning Of the sewer into the river
near plymouth avenue is regarded as a
menace to health in the event Of river
ice being used. 49, T.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30
FOR LIBRARY RECEPTION
All Departments Will Be Thrown Ope1
Monday Evening.

rtan ,s Is 1 Pianning FOR q public Reception
in the library building, Hennepin ave.
nue. and Tenth street, next Monday
evening. The affair will be informal
and a general invitation has been ex-
tended to the public. No special invi.
tations have been issued. i .7,.*
Miss Countryman hopes that every
one will avail himself of this oppor-
tunity to see all departments, which will
be illuminated and thrown open. s=. a
Many people have never been inside
the building, and many more have seen
only the main room. This is the first
time the building has been opened in
it's entirety to- the general public since
it was built, fifteen years ago.
The directors will receive in the di-
rectors' room, and all employees will
be in their places to answer questions
Of visitors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30

Beginning Monday morning the St. Louis will
establish new sleeping-car service from Mime
apolis to Kansas City for the benefit of travellers
going to California. The car will reach Kansas
City the next day at am. connecting with the
fast trains to the Pacific coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Price. 20c
Men'c Clothing.

Mems Spring Suits, formerly SIS and SIS, all in the fautless F. B. Q. make. Black unfinished worsted. homespun blue serge, checks and stripes. for $l2.50. Also, number of mems Spring Suits, formerly $l3.50 and $l2 50 in in black cheviot cassimere and fancy mixtures.
 Price, SI0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Leather Goods. Very Cheap.

pressed leather, with 8-inch and o-inch frames. Fitted with purse and braided handle; coors. brown. black and tan. Trimmings of nickel and gilt We call them dollar bags, but some stores ask $1 50 for the same things.
 Price. 7oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Price. 7oc.
Petticcats Very Cheap.

we have will be sold on Saturday at 79c each. A lot of women's gngham petticoats that sell usu- ally at 75c each. will be sold at 42c. A number of styles of white muslin pettlcoats, heavily laced and embroidered. worth $2 each.
 Price, SI.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Price. soc
c. B. 3 la Spirite Corsets, 79c.

These are $1. 50 and $25 50 goods and as we'll known to all women as any goods can be- These have had their prices reduced becaused of en- tirely umimportant imperfections. such as a spot of oil or an uneven line of stitching. All sizes, IS to 30 All the newest shapes.
 Price. 70c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Price, sI.5o.
L,owney's Candies, 4oc.

A pound box of Lowney's Assorted Choco- ates and Bon Bons; regular price the country over is 60c Saturday't price will be 4oc. Also, pound box of our own 40c Chocolates
 Price. 2oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
sz Corsets, oSc a Pair.

150 pairs of h1avy. all silk ribbon girde ccr- sets, made in white. pink and blue. Sizes l8 to 23. These would be considered first-class value at $2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Price. oSc.
SE Corsets, soc.

200 pairs of heavy mercerized tape girdle cor sets, in white. pink and blue. Sizes Is to 33 These are regular dollar goods.
 Price. soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Drug Bargains.

Special offers for Saturday only 100 2-gran Quinine Pills lie Doans Kidney Pills, 28c Fletchers Cstora 1oc Liebg's Beef Extract jar 12c Special qt bottle Witch Hazel guaranteed full strength 25c
 Witch Hazel, pint 15c
 Bsnd's Iron Pills 8c. Omega Oil trial size, Sc All brsle Tooth Brushes, plain and fancy blue handles
 regular price, 12c and 15c. Now Sc. Rubber Sponges small size regular price, 29c Now 19c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Price, Sl.
$l.5O Umbrellas, 85c.

One of tne best offers we have ever given in this department. Umbrellas for both men and women. Mems sizes have natural wood handles, mereerized and gloria cloth. Women's sizes in natural wood and fancy handles Values $l $1 25 and $1.50.
 Price, S5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Art Goods. Almost at Half.

Muslin Bureau Scarfs. white and colors; ruffled edges and lined. Some are soc goods; others are of the regular 75c grade.
 Price. 3oc Also. hand-painted picture frames in college designs; regular 25c good for 18c. Also. Tinted and Autographed Pillow Tops very large assort- ment regular soc goods.
 Price. 35c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Boys Clothing, Half Prices.

All our Fancy Winter Suits and Overcoats for boys. at half the former prices. A chance to save enough money on next Falls suits to fit out two boys for the usual cost of one outfit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Mems SuSpenderS.

Suspenders of satin and silk, with fancy em- broidering; some plain webs, for embroidering. These are $1.50to $2 goods.
 Price, Sl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
ST Corset Covers, Soc.

Four styles of women's fine Corset Covers. in cambric and nainsook. with bands of lace inser- ton back and front, finished with fancy beading and baby ribbon. dollar value
 Price, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Men'c Night RobeS. Half Price

Good cotton Night Robes for men; plain or fancy trimmed. Straight soc value. Only a small lot While it lasts,
 Price 2Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
SIS Walking Skirts, sIo.

School of Style productions; made in the light. firm. handsome cloth, called etamine cheviot;'' choice of black blue and brown. Trimmed with fancy braid. The style is the latest develop ment of the collarless jacket and the jacket is lined with satin. Altogether. handsome and very stylish suit. In material and making 1t equals any SIS suit you can find
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Price, soc.
75c Drawerc, soc.

Three styles in cambric drawers. with extra wide flounce of lawn and fancy lace trimming The everyday price is 75c.
 Price, soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Price, S5c.
WOme $ NeckWear.

Large assortment of lace and fancy embroi- dered stocks and collars regular 25c vaues for 15c. Fine silk, washable and lawn stocks and top collars, in beautiful designs, worth soc each Saturday, price, 25c. A very handsome line of silk. lace and embroidered sets. stocks and top collars of our regular 75c grade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
5oc Hat Shapes. 3oc.

An offer from the Millinery Rooms of choice from large variety of new Spring Hat Shapes. These are almost all of the kind that sell regularly for 59c each, although some of them are 75c values. The shapes are new and correct and will be greatly appreciated by those who desire authoritative and tasteful models.
 Price. 3oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Mems NeckWear.

A lot of regular soc neckwear -odds and ends. but very good choice will be offered at the
 Price, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Price. 5oc.
S2 Oxford Ties. SE.55.

A new style Spring Oxford, made of fine kieskin with patent leather tips. Light weight soles. New toe and heel. A regular $2 oxford
 Price, SI.55.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Mems $ Shirts.

Fancy Shirts. stiff bosom; attached and de- tached cuffs. These are regular dollar shirts. but the Saturday price will be 75c. Another lot; of finer shirts, regular price, Sl.50.
 pr;ra G7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26

l5U pairs of h1avy, all-silk ribbon girdle ccr- sets, made in white. pink and blue. Sizes l3 to 23. These would be considered first-class value at $2.
 Price. o8c. SE Corsets, soc.
 200 pairs of heavy mercerzed tape girdle cor sets, in white. pink and blue. Sizes IS to B, These are regular dollar goods.
 Price. soc C. B. 3. la Spirite Corsets, 79c. These are $1.5 50 and $2 50 goods and as we'll known to all women as any goods can be. These have had their prices reduced becaused of en- tirely umimportant imperfections. such as spot of oil or an uneven line of stitching. All sizes. IS to 30. All the newest shapes.
 Price, 7oc. Drug Bargains.
 Special offers for Saturday only: 100 2-gran Quinine PlIs lie Doans Kidne7 Pills 28c Fletcher's Casoria, 1oc Liebg Beef Extract jar 12c Special qt bottle Witch Hazel guaranteed full strength 25c
 Witch Hazel, pint, 15c. Band's Iron Pills, 8c. Omega Oil trial size Sc All brstle Tooth Brushes plain and fancy blue handles
 regular price, 12c and 15c Now Sc. Rubber Sponges, small size regular price, 29c Nov 19c ST Corset Covers. Soc. Four styles of womens fine Corset Covers. in cambrc and nainsook. with bands of lace inser- ton back and front, finished with fancy beading and baby ribbon. A dollar value.
 Price, soc. 75c Drawer.r, soc
 Three styles in cambric drawers. with extra wide founce of lawn and fancy lace trimming. The everyday price is 75c.
 Price. soc. S2 Oxford Ties. SI.55. A new style Spring Oxford, made of fine keskin with patent leather tips. Light weight soles. New toe and heel A regular $2 oxford.
 Price. sI.55. 7oc Wrappers, 55c.
 Made of good quolity materal-better than is generally found in the regular 70c wrappers. Good choice in colors. and the colors are fast
 Price. 55c. Mems Neckwear.
 A lot of regular soc neckwear-odds and ends but avery good choice will be offered at the
 Price, 25c. Mems Suspenders.
 suspenders of satin and silk. with fancy en- broidering; some plain webs, for embroidering These are $1.50to $2 goods
 Price, Sl. $l.50 Umbrellas, 85c. One of the best offers we have ever given in this department. Umbrellas for both men and women. Mems sizes have natural wood handles, mereerized and gloria cloth. Women's sizes in natural wood and fancy handles. Values $l, $l 25 and $1.50. Price, S5c. W0nle IS NeckWear. Large assortment of lace and fancy enbroi- dered stocks and collars, regular 25c values. for 15c. Fine silk, washable and lawn stocks and top collars, in beautiful designs, worth soc each. X Saturday, price, 25c. A very handsome line of \ silk lace and embroidered sets, stocks and top collars of our regular 75c grade. Price, soc. \ $1.1o Peau de S0ie, 69c. \ 2l inches wide; al-silk. double faced black Peau de Soe. Very heavy, with soft, rich surface. A silk that we have secured especially for Anniversary and Exposition Days selling. Value, $llo yard. Price, 6oc | 75c Warranted Taffeta, soc. Black, all-sik Taffeta 2l inches wide. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
75c Warranted Taffeta, soc.

Black, all-silk Taffeta, 21 inches wide. The warranty of satisfaction is woven in the selvedge A heavy. rustlipg silk which is oftcnest sold at 75c. We haveha it at 75c,
 prica Eflc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
7oc Wrappers, 55c.

Made of good quolity material-better than i: generally found in the regular 7oc wrappers Good choice in colors. and the colors are fast
 Price. 55c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
Price, soc.
$1.l9 Peau de Soie, 69c.

2l inches wide; all-silk. double faced black Peau de Soie. Very heavy, with soft, rich surface A silk that we have secured especially for Anniversary and Exposition Days selling. Value $l.lo yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
$l Grenadines, 75c.

Very handsome striped and figured Grenadines, also in plain coors, in all-silk and in mohair. Newest patterns. Regular $1 yard goods.
 Price, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-26
$1.25 and $1.5o Dress Goods, S9c.

An assortment of the most popular and stylish dress goods, including voles granite cloths, Scotch tweeds, cheviots, siciliennes, venetians, mohairs and fancy novelties in blacks and colors. In short, just what you want. Prices have been $1 .25 and $1 50 yard For choice:
 Price, 8oc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-01

cheap Rate, Wa H1TGRR

Canyon CItg Texas. .g ,age luIv
ttb 30 s'th Inclusive. hate .i.
limit, nftaen daFs
Ennis Texas. Hu ssEs JulY ntE
aud sth Rate, tsie lWlt BAY $3.50.
Houston. Texas, eu saig Juiy AS
aud August 50. Rate. - Ht. Hmlt
August a.
Enuis Texas. au sale August $500
aud Hth. Rate IHs. Limit. August
10TH
Austin. Texas au sale sept. rH,n
and iith Rate. sa~ Ilmt sept
md
Galveston. Texas .6 sal. uet.
th and lH.h Rate. ta H Itmlt. urt
ltth.
Marshall rexas,aa sale August
aHd@nd rate fatI. Hmst. AHkust h.
~t lauis $40 ou sslato Nevsm-
heF Hwn rate iWst fM sisyn
ffogM dAse af sale
~ Louis. 80 uH sails g. Nev.
Hth. rate Limit 8sYN
ffem dale ~ sAle
tkAlveston na sale AHeust aU8
ia Hate sfa iAmA AagHss
~. Worth ua sa4s Auvusf asa
RAte sl.s0 ltWU August
Nan Alstvue Texas en saAr 1aiy
th Fate - ~ limit Aaeukf lst
LaP@rte. Texas 0a sai8 AusHst
and 9 Hate = gu Limit Aus ie.
f. D. HAHHas Agent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-01
BODY LAID TO REST.
Solemn Services of the Greek Church
We're Held.
WIDOW Is OVERCOME
Remains Of the Late VI. t0n PIehye
uttered In Cemetery Where
Many Distinguished Dead
Have Geen hurled.

ST. Peter burg. Aug. The body of
NJ Pleavg. ate minister 81 the inte-
rior. who was assassinatsa Thursday
morning last. Was buried sunday and
ia every city and hamlet Of this vast
empire rhurch bells we're toIed and
fuasees ~ prayers said FOR The repose
or the soul II She murdered minister.
The services here. which we're Accord
Y1ng 10 the rites Of The Greek church.
were OF an impressive and imposing
character. At II O'Clock high mass was
said ta thc stately chapel adjoining
the ministry ri the Interior Emperor
Nicholas and dowa ger empress stood
with the traken-hearicd widow and
the children of the minister az the foot
of o great mound af flowers ou which
rested the essAnt To the right on
northumberland cushions. before "A
mass 90 urcathes banked To tbe ealf-
iav. we're ranged the decorations which
bod bssa Naa hy tha statesman during
hfa aotah#e ease.F To fha fe.g were
TIE metropolitan af SD Petersburg and
tse ar~.r3aHug bishops ar8 usaeags fa
their aaa smbHzene3 va-tueuts. A
serecH af flowers conceded the ia
nous IMPERIAL CHOIR boys choir Among
ibo@~ present Nere other members az
TIE IansFial famer lire foreign repre-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-01
NJ oted Texan Gone.

Sherman Tex Aug flames s
Porter, aged seventv-ooe years. died
after long illness. lie WAS a pioneer
citizen and member Of the bar. He
was former mayor Of tb.s city and
served To the constitutional convention
just after the days Of reconstruction.
He served the Confederacy CALAMITY as
a captain ia WhtGelds Texas Legion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-01
THINGS AND RE MAN.
Rodyard Kiplins's goetio Tribute 10
Joseph chsnberIsin.

T.anaan Ana, ftt,dvard Rfoltnv
!, -, .,,. a,.-..... -
''Srph chamberlain ana an earnest
who believes that his tariff proposals
an, ..t..... ,..,.. Ia - ~,
I1ft' oas "fi'teh sttihit's poeti winch
IS sure 10 cause much interest and dis
cussion IN political circles. as well as
., -. lee. a.t. =. 4. o,.,,,..,
h'"ss ana ne Man ana - o. hFe
"Ouce on time there was d man" The
a,.i s,...., J., o...,.,...-.,-
''''" 'i'i' even m 'fese Gays mere IS
man who is capable Of great things
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-01
WANT COLUMN |
sAA.AAo~AAAAAaA~AALAAaAAAs


WANTED Second hand refnger-
ator Address F. c., care DAILY
Light. Cpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-01

A BOY 5 or 10 years old who Wants
a good home al Alma shsVd adj
dress o ID. Read, WaxahacKie. Us
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-01

STRAYED-One black raLd whib
spotted Holstein COW, dsly6rued. is
giving milk Finder PLEASE monty
Light office or Bell phone 40. fan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-01

FOR RENT FurnlsheD rooug/ at
403 East Franklin street. az
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-01

YERS- 200 and mora Eow IN
hand. 25e apiece Satchell lCo. nos
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-01

FOR RENT-Our residence on
Rogers street. Write Sidney Briat
37s South Harwood street Dallgs
Texas. 4 If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-01

DON Vast time running afound]
trying to find buyer fV yoW
horse or cow. Al small gnst YOU
can let everybody In town knowft II
you use this column. If