davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-11-07

From passengers of the g. s K0r0na. on
her recent trip out, we learn that when the
ship left New York harbour on The ~aftcrno n
of Tuesday the Goth nit. a strong east wind
was blowing, and his increased till on the
following DAY it was blowieg a gale. AS
al, ady noted a very heavy sea was shipped
at $50 p. m. on Wednesday. It appears to
hnve been one CT tLose curious mounta nous
waves lat GIe occasionally met with 1t sea
and ere known among sailors rs growers"
sometimes bong called, we hear, "gray
backs" The WIND continued to blow very
hard from east during the following day,
and after thai seems to lave slackened eff
gradually, so that by Saturday morning the
ship came INTO fine weather, still with u good
deal of sea running. On Saturday the wind
was from southwest having shifted apparent
ly during Friday nigh.
What sort OF storm was it? In the alb
Seuce OF barometr.cal readings it is no: pos
sib,e to be certain about il, but oppqren,ly
it was a heavy eastcrly gale, the cause posi-
bly, being the unusually warm weather on the
continent in the previous week.
A cyclone passed south Of st. Croix and
south OF Inc large islands to the west on the
18th and 10th,as VIC know from the high seas
coming ashore at West End during those
days; bu, his of course,cvuid not have been
eff New'York on the Goth. It is possible,
however, that this same cyclone was mp
preaching the horona on Friday night Qhe
23rd) and that the southwest wind on
Saturday was due to tiff 50 the centre must
have heen 600 miles or more from us in
st. Croiz at that time. Wtthou' further in.
formation ii is impossible, however, to be
sure even Of this point, and tie question OF
the course of that cyclone must be LETT till
further facts come to hand.
, 1908-11-07
PASSENGERS
(ht!stinnsted.

November 4th-Viking for st, Thomus-
Revd. n. p. Nygaard, Revd. Bartels, Jaccb
Louis, Joseph Francis, Alfred Hughues.
Sarah Barry, Constance Fredericks, Il. b..
Miller, Niles Bache, Secretary Baumann,
Hethelinda Roilocks, Hr. Bankdirector loft,
Cathrine Isaac and two children, Stephen
Bastiap.
Vigilaht for ST.. Johns Mr.. and Mrs.
O. II. Schmiegelow and children Belle,
Berry, md Gordon and Miss Orsnes.
November 3rd-Vigilant from st. Thorn
as-Revd. Matthew, wife and two children,
David Titzck.
November 4th-viking from ST. Thomas
Mr.. Celestina Car, lilo, Han Jan Susi and
child, Mathilda Colbourn and children,
Ethelinda Smith and daughter. Diana Will
liams.
, 1908-11-07

$50 EN- Uhrmager JOSEPH NILES
~ under 18de JUL 1903 meddelt9
~midlertidige Beskikk9lsa SON Forl.-
gelseskommiss.er i Christians, eds Jur-
isdiktion er under 4de ds opheyet og
err Forligelseskommissrr Kobmand
K&mmerraad w CLINDfNEN after
indtraadt i Observation-Disclosures.
, 1908-11-07

Saturday, I'll November, 1898

TIE English 3 mastel schnr. Lillian Bud
eel. Capt. Goodwin, 40 days from New
York. arr we'd a. this port on Wednesday with
lumber for Mr.. a. NJ. Colbeth.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-18
EGGS FOR SITTING

| have "a few pens of thorough
bred chickens and can furnish
a limited supply Of eggs for
sitting >ilvcrlaccd Wyan-
dots, sitting, 10 eggs. $500.
j { Fishels best strain White
w yandotts. very fine birds, 5
eggs. $500. Come and see my
matlngs
TT Mrs. j \ NOuell
Big Stone Gap, Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-18
NOTICE

desire 10 call the attention
of persons owing me, and unless
accounts are paid promptly |
viii be compelled 10 place them
in the hands of an attor ley for
collection. Please call III and
settle up and save us both trou'
BILE.
l2-l3 ID. {. WOLFE,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-18
FL R r.!

Great damage done town. yet redeeming feature
Elegant goods be sold prices buvino
and at the same time make for goods Our stock
practically complete but not just up snuff original packages
We intend them come and oct what YOU want at
tell tale prices Its your interest don't delay
New goods arriving right along the Big Store the
GOODLOE BROS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-18

j. &. Dillon was up from
Pennington Gap Monday
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Witt, on last Saturday night, a
girl.
G. =. Carter, the clothier. has
opened up business again, and
now occupies the store house
on East Fifth Street. formerly
occupied by Buckley Bros
Read the advertisements IN
this issue of the Post. and pat
rOnize home merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs i. TT. pierpoint
spent sunday visiting relatives
at Norton.
p. W. Slemp. agent for the
l.. x n. at Cumberland Gap.
spent sunday visiting home
folks at Blue Springs
Attorney j.. y. Bullet roe
turned sunday morning from
"a business "trip Co Frankfort
Ky.
Down-to-datc Box papers.
tablets-penci papers Eaton
Hulburt S. and Whitney
keiiy's Drugstore.
SIR and Mrs. n. $. Paine
were visitors 90 the Gap sum
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-18

Huyler's and Nuunaliy's re-.
ceived weekly by express direct
from manufacturers.
Kelly : Drugstore
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-18
NOTICE.

this year will please call at my
Office Friday. March 2Oth. or
Friday, March 27th. and sign
leases After the latter date.
the company will take posses
sion of ali its lots not under
written lease for the year 1905.
Ii also requires rent FOR lots
paid m advance this year.
1913 JNo. w. CuAlKLEN.
Sec and Treas.
Big Stone Gap Land Co.
Our friend. Mr.. j. L. McCor-
mick. is having his little farm
above the furnace nicely fenced
and planted in fruit trees.
which. inasmuch as the editor
of this paper did the Same thing
last spring. we think. is The
proper thing 20 DO a good
fruit orchard I'm this section lis
bound to bee paying investment.
If our farmer friends I'm this
section would devote more of
their slime ro raising truck we
. believe they would make more
money With much Tess work
lha mines n this section af-
ford "a splendid market for am
kinds oi vegetables. and ID good
price is maintained the year
round
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-18


we are pleased 90 know, as Is
every other citizen of the town,
mat the bank ar this place IS
doing tlne business. consider
ing the dull times. Every one
I'D 1his community has the ut
most confidence ODD the men at
,ie hean oi 'he institution, and
are showing ihi7 commence ot
iAeir iioer' patronage
II vor o~a mott sl~s.5v "a sinh.
srrih.- 20 +ho Pose l.+ IL .r~,ll
>orr name M. Esv. , fsr.,,
and prowing list III snbs,ribsr.
and would lixer, Soc ,-onr na,,a
among Them The price ia onlv
81 00 Der vear and von viii ,af
a lot of good local news f,-
that dollar too
.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-03-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

5. +. Lowell was over from
Keokee Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
CAM mvEY SCORES a KNOCKOUT.

paris Sept 19.-sam McVey. of California
-, ,+ Harry Shearing, of England. by a
knocHed 20 +be heart in the first round to-nlghI
sun ba3 was scheduled to be twenty round hst
The match was for a purse OF $-'"" anu tue ''''
Of champion of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
NEW PRIZE FOR RACE.
More Entries ReceiUed for Brighton
Beach automobile Meet.

Among the latest special prizes announced for the
Brighton Beach twentyfour hour automobile race is
Of 800 cash from the Warner Instrument Com
pany to the driver OF the winning car, If 1t
throughout the race a Warner autometer. Entries
being sent in fast for the big twentyfour hour
event. and number twelve cars. The latest
will be limited sixteen cars the race will soon
be filled.
feature OF the Brighton Beach meet will be the
arrangement of camps for the various entrants. A
special committee is in charge of this work. No
will have special privileges All will have
uniform treatment. The camp will he laid out in
regular streets with military precision. The
rnttee in charge of these details is composed of
Mr.. Enise, of the Lozer Motor Car Company
q r Hollaader, of the Fiat Automobile Company
and F. r. Muskovcs, of the Alien Kingston com
pany.
The appointment of a committee TO pass on the
eligibility OF drivers has met with general appro-
baton. The forming this committee are Jo-
seph Tracy. Guy Vaughan and A. Campbell, all OF
whom have worldwide regulations as drivers
pected of a driver in any form of contest.
Competent chauffeurs will be furnished with a
license card, bearing the drivers photograph and
a certificate signed by the the committee
This plan is in general use in France the govern
ment itself issuing the license cards. any one
driving is obliged to pass a searching exam
nation to obtain a drivers license. By such
plan as this the possibility of accidents through
careless or incompetent driving will be much les
sened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
FOREIGN CARS ELIGIBLE.
Conditions for Vanderbilt Cup Race
Explained By DIR. Thorn pson.

Announcement made by the Vanderbilt cup
Commission that Clifford b Brokaw has entered an
Isotta car for the Vanderbilt Cup race This IS the
second foreign entry far received, the otner
being Mercedes entered by Robert Graves
That the status of the race may be fully under
stood by the public and also by owners of foreign
cars who wish to enter the event. Jefferson DeMont
THOMPSON chairman of the commission. has sent
out statement which explains several things
hitherto misunderstood account OF the varying
announcements in the public press Mr. thompson
says:
'In view Of the fact that the for the selec-
ton of the American team has been cancelled ana
under the deed of gift, team of ten cars couIu
compete in this race. the commission desires TO can
the attention Of American citizens owning foreign
made care and American agents, whether firms or
corporations representing foreign made cars to the
fact that cars of foreign make, irrespective or sell
ing price, cylinder capacity or other restrlctlohS'
save in weight are now eligible for competition
in the Vanderbilt Cup race
Continuing, Mr. Thompson says: Advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Miles. Laps.
Floyd Mcfarland Hardy Downing. .2S9
Frank Kramer and Menus Bedell. $50
A J. Clark and I1,or Lawson .2s9
Henri Mayer and y. NJ. Anderson. 2S9
Collins .-S9 4
James Eddie $50 4
Carlo Vanoni. .2S9
Charley Sherwood and Edward Rupprecht .2s9
W. /. Melen and William. 3
Walter Mara and c. l. HOLSTER. 2e9
F Devonovitch and Gordon Walker .2s9
Alfred Ashurst and ], T. Hhlgin. 2sa
One-nile handicap (amateur)-Won by Walter Schlee.
Naval 90 yards; Hugh Mozart
land. Boston 80 yards. second; William A La5nphear
Brewer Wheemen G30 yards. third Time, 2:0O4s,
Three-cornered ntercity team pursuit race amateurj-
Won nv Fred Brobach Boston; George G.
cameron and Charles H Stein Irish-American Athletic
club second: Harley Giles and Al Halstead Salt Lake
civ third Distance miles and laps Time. 6:lS7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
M'F4RLAND WINS RACE.
Tfickery Shoun AGAINST Clarke in
BicucLe Contest at the Garden.

Floyd MacFarand, who teamed with Hardy
Downing, won the two-h our-a-night sx-day team
bicycle at Madison Square Garden last even
ing. Frank Kramer, with Menus Bedell as part
ner second, while third place fell to A J.
Clarke the young Australian rider who had liver
Lawson a partner. Had it not been for the
trickery shown against Clarke by the other rid
ers almost from the start of the he might
have
In the tenth hour of the Kramer and Bedell
were lap behind the six teams that were tied
for the lead. In the lively sprint that Kramer
started in the eleventh hour he succeeded in catch
ing up with the leaders, chiefly owing TO the
assistance Of the Krebs and Neroni team, who
alternated in setting the pace for him and his
partner This brought him up to the leaders.
The hrebs and Veroni team also lap be-
hind the leaders at the time.
In the final mile the six teams that were tied
for the lead fought it out To the majority of the
crowd it looked as if Clarke had beaten Kramer
announced giving second honors to Kramer the
spectators yelled "Thievesw and Robbers for
time. Kramer and Mayer had pocketed
Clarke badly that it out of the question
for him to get first honors The time for the final
mile 2 minutes and As seconds
Four teams which were one lap behind the lead
battled it out fer seventh place in another
of a mile. Krebs and VerOni succeeded in coming
in first in minutes and SO % seconds, with Charley
Sherwood, who was teamed with Edward Rup-
precht, second.
The final score follows:
FINISH OF TWO-HOUR-A-NIGHT SCORE TWELVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

English Lasvr Tennis Team Beaten
Larned and Wright Win America Earns Right to-
Challenge for the Davis Cup.

Boston Sept 1s-America won the right to chal-
enge Australia for the Davis Cup to-day. when
William A Larned and Beals c. Wright won their
matches against the British players in the pre-
liminary round of the competition at the Long
wood Cricket Club. The home team won by four
matches to one Larned beat J. g. Parke on
Thursday in straight sets, while Wright was losing
to Ritehe the Olympic champion. Hackett and
Alexander beat ths British pair in doubles yester-
day Larned was unsteady at the start to-day and
lost the first set of his match before he ran out
a victory at three sets to one, while Wright was
in worse case and lost two sets 70 Parke before
he won one and faced adverse score OF 10
in the fourth set He equal TO the ener-
gency however and finally at 10. after
which the fifth set easy.
Larned was plainly nervous when his match with
Richie began and the Englishman ran out the
first set at 6 to before the American champion
found himself Then Larned steadied down ana
had no trouble IN taking three straight sets ana
the match by scores of 81, 6-Z Cd Inc
champion played brilliantly and his service mace
a lot of trouble for Ritchie.
Wright was away off his best form when he
faced Parke and it seemed for a time that he was
70 lose in straight SETS he had to Ritchie- He
lost the first set at SO, after plucky but in
effective fight but was completely overwhelmed
in the second which was scored by the Irish cham
pion at Ga
Then Wright pulled himself together. He seemed
to recover much of his usual brilliancy ana oroAe
through Parke's service to win the third set at
O. The fourth set was hard fought. and Parhe
led at "a. after outplaying his opponent wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
FEW CRICKET MATCHES.
4L-PhiJadeIphia EIe0ep Easily De
feats Ne5c Jersey Team.

Few games were scheduled yesterday on the
cricket field The championship series of the Metro
politan League is finished and only exhibition con-
tests remain to be decided. The New York Vet
Grams. thanks to a splendid inning by c. Being,
were enabled to defeat Columbia Oval by a margin
Jared rather badly at the outset. G. ". Barnes be-
ing the only one of the first five batsmen make
any stand. When C. Being and S. Low became
associated however a different complexion was
put on the game and the two players ran the score
up 20 near the century mark before they were dis
posed Of. Beings score was 20. Low put together
q and Barnes corralled Il. The best bowling was
done by D @. Birkett and g. Shaw, who took most
of the wickets between them The totals were:
New York Veterans, 1o2; Columbia Oval. 80.
The team representing the New Jersey State
Cricket League sustained a crushing defeat at
Philadelphia, where they were opposed by the Ali
Philadelphia eleven. Several of the players the
home side had made the journey to England with
the Gentlemen of Philadelphia team, and the side
was altogether too strong for the visitors. ]. L,
Evans topped the batting list with fine inning
Of 60 but J. B. King ran him close with a hard hit
score of S..
The Barbados eleven had an easy time with the
Manhattan eleven at Prospect Park. The Barba-
dos put up a strong defence and were enabled TO
pass the hundred mark before all were retired. H.
Power was top scorer in inning of 26 L. Reece
followed with Is. and W. B. Scale added IS.
A close game resulted in the meeting of the Man
haitian Reserves and the steamship Oceanics
cricketers the sailors being defeated by runs
The totals were: Manhattan Reserves, 49; Oceanics
IS The Oceanics put second team in the field,
and in this game they were successful beating the
Columbia oval Reserves by twenty-five runs at
Wiliamsbridge-
expense of the Williamsbridge Wanderers, winning
by a score of 109 TO &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
CLIMATE AFFECTS CHESS PLAYER.

According to reports from the other side. Dn
Tarrasch ascrfbes his OF success IN the cnaIn
pionship series at Dusseldorf to the chnlale- W."
H. ars+ forr games Of the SERIES Of which DIR.
Taeker won three were played the weather was
rainy and foggy, and was generally depressing az
least to the temperament Of the challenger TINS
was his complaint also at Hastings IN 1880. Wnen
he said the air affected him. AFTER the Dues-
,7o,e- sarfes he EXPRESSED the hope that he would
reeai, his form in the higher altitude OF Munich
In the first five games at Munich. however d.
Tarrasch lost two more and drew three. Dut IN
the three games following the challenger scored
two to DR.. Lasker's one According TO tne pro-
.-,roa originally outlined the match shaud be
D1svAd IN a finish in Berlin The record Of the
series to date stands: DR.. Lasker. s; Dr. Tarrasch'
2: drawn. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

,ro,-idine for a change in the character OF ths
competition for this cup. contemplate a change N
the deed of gift and the deed Of gift has oeen
changed by the donor. William K vanderbilt 1r-s
at the request of the association
.,ra co1ditions provide simply for classihca-
A., -, u,efebt with a maximum limit OF 2644S-
The commission has also extended the date or
entry without peEaHzation. to October l. ana ne
entry fee of $1,000 will enttIe a manufactures VI
enter one, two three cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
INDOOR GAMES ON OCTOBER 10.

,,.' hrst indoor games of the Commercial Atii-
a., association VIII be held at the go Regiment
~ E On Saturday evening, October 10. Ihl0
-. V me first important indoor game Of the sea-
soIs1n o many OF the best athletes in the Metro
esr,.ssa association Amateur Athletic Union, VIII
ersrSSees n the open contests. An attractive pro-
cas 70 ,has been arranged with eleven eVents;;
t56,.. tns most interes ting contests Is special
4nstsss. handicap. The list OF events open 10
fsr6 ssL athletic Union athletes are; Seventy
No 10 zeo-yard dash, mile run, all handlcsps,
t-oses as,-ssfa novice The following events are
ssc.sf,o members OF the Commercial Athletic as
'~' 'l'a and shot put. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

The running of the stevens-Duryea cars in the
two-day mechanical efficiency test around Long
Island was one OF the features Of the contest Until
ana ansett was reached the first day of the
run the contestants loud in their talk that the
going was too easy but for the next thirteen miles
"a Montauk they had ample reason to change their
minds The route led over deep sand, over dan
o,s humps hills and mudholes. The iun on
a., SECOND day from Montauk to Montauk Point
and thence to this city furnished hard days test
sns kent the machines travelling at fast clip to
Zen nm with the time schedule. Stevens-Duryea
cars were always early at each control. besides
having the distinction of being the nrs' TWO cars
- ar~,,,a al the Automobile Club OF America on
the return rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

- ~. LAST week the new Lancia cars, which
ara being handled by the HOi-Tan Company have
been inspected by number OF mschahlcai engi
neei9' - The Iancia is the outcome of several
oeen Workshop experience of Lancia, the italian
yeais 1Y,a present chassis was tested for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

wears over the Italian mountain passes by him.
so as thoroughly to eliminate all weakness in de-
sign and fault in material. The experience gained
has been fully utilized in the production OF the new
car which is. above all else neet and substantial
in appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

braced then. however, and ran out three games 10
square the match at two sets all In the fifth set
he completely master Of the situation and
ran out in brilliant fashion ct 81
Wright and Alexander will meet the Australian.
defenders OF the cup Melbourne December 5.
as Larned and Hackett unable 70 make tho
trip.
The summaries follow: i
IARNED-RTTCHIE.
Ki99ss ..,,:ss iittfsf -
Second set:
E Es9ess :...-.:::::::s aasf9sss 49, 49,
Third
TS5gss ....-:...-.-..-.e sfi1t fffs -s
Fourth
E k,s9sa .........--...s ssss.at -
Iarned made So places nets. "a and double
fault. Ritchie made . places "a nsss. % outs anu
wRIGHT-PARKE-
First set:
E o57lssse',...:..9stsas4f5t49f45G3aGg22ssI1lss
Second set:
E E5iss' ...:.:.:.....:...:.:s 4sss1:ii Es
Third - -
g5lsst ,..-.::--:-.a igfssstf ~
Fourth sett =. Co
y5ls5s 80. ts5gass44t Es5
Fifth setr % n
wright , .-.----.-.----.....ss ss5tis E&s
wright made "A place shots 45 1ss SS cut &c "a
double faults; Parke made 50 Places OIL nets D" GUS ~
double faults
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
MURDER TRIAL
NEARING END
DEFENSE IN "nUp" BARNES
TRIAL AT WALLA WALLA
WILL TO-DAY try TO PROVE
INsANIrY-kiLLEp WEALTHY
WIDOW.

WALlA WAlILA. June ~ Tho
state yesterday afternoon complet
90 "a testimony In the Mud
iiarnca murder case and this morn.
ing the attorneys FOR the defense
made their statements and com
menccd the introduction OF cyi
dence to prove their contention
that Bnrncs a. insane and irrvspon.
slhlc The states evidence has
been entirrly circumatantiai Wit
nosaes yesterday testified to aooinF
"nud harHus and Mrs Aldrlch. tho
murdered woman. driying up the
mountain read ana 10 bis returnlns
alone
During the Hlying u the owl
drnce "nud' Harnon' Wife. wke pai
with him. appeared ~ be avePly
hurt Testimony To-day will ~
givun By medical mon. wka will hc
asked a Hypothetical aaoHsien
based on Harness caaaitieH The
dcfcuse will probably finish w this
evening. The states witnesses IN
rehuttal will give their tcntiaeny
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
GUARDING AGAINST
CONTRACTOR

city MIX Inspector Gua Hender
son and Sanitary Inspector T.
McGee yesterday stopped all local
sale OF milk from the iiulllnFa
worth dairy. near Bothell
one child OF the family Il nov
sick with diphtheda. aud another
was recently iil
The people Nho handle the milk
and attend 10 the COWS live IN the
same hat-ae With the sick child.
and because uf the danger Of
apreaaine the disease germs Ia the
milk. the proprietor was notified
not 20 aefaa any more of hia dairy
prosseta 80 this city until the Off.
ctaia had Eiyen him a clean bill
~ health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-12
circus HERE
MONDAY
Ne Norris & Rowe Co. Will
Show Here Three
Days.

) s,cld tsF BOSSES, the ele=
..,ts asa eaaaiaa Wili 81
- on tha stresss early ueNt
v,ssss mafuias. vhe the fellow
!, he lsaihar hnm vil assaus-oe
reniofian toesa tse asffsa-ek
!. ne nsest giafleas paeeaat since
e.sns CAESAR triumphant entry
- Rene after BE little agss.aeat
- cleo aud Mare ABteHy.
rhs country bead and his sweet
,.s-s likewise Hltia 1ahenie and
.Gsweeny- sister. viii alan b IA
.ssseuee. rha toY halloan man and
- peanal vendors viii ASSUME an
~ q Importance. sansFlndueed
ecm prosperous conditions 81 their
uTes
ree greater Norris 4 Rowe cir
- has been yearly a visitor to
~ CIV. Each year improvements
- enlargement have been noted.
~ this season. according 60 the
s,saaled press representative.
- hr.she way. II verify dis
rsvls o. Anuanias. II - the great
"A aggregation of allstsF perform.
- thai ever came meAaderine
kxa the PIKE
ne show wlll arrive in this city
nrly Sanday morning on tNa spo
~ trains FROM Olympia. and i'm.
ret,stely on It's arrival the vast