ne ms Tr
re e—
n
“0
BOERS NOW TAKE TH OFFENSIVE
RECAPTURE A RIDGE.
Gen. Joubert Attempting a Flank Movement—
Has Crossed to South of the Tugela—
Buller to Make Another Dash.
The most important news from South
Africa Sunday morning is conveyed in
a dispatch from Duoban. which says
that Gen. Joubert is marching with
6,000 men to outflank Gen. Buller. An
alarm was given in the Boer camp on
Friday night that Gen. White was try-
ing to cut his way out of Ladysmith,
but nothing seems to have come of the
attempt, if it was made.
“The Boers have occupied Bloys
farm, south oi the Tugela. which is
under an hour's ride from Chieveley
and have turned the homestead into a
hospital. On the farm are hills com-
manding both bridges over the Tugela,
_ as well as Forts Wylie and Molyneux.
and from which a view of Bulwana
and Ladysmith is obtainable. There is
much apprehension here regarding the
Boer movements and the authorities
are on the alert.’
A dispatch from Frere Camp. dated
Sunday, said all was quiet there. The
British troops were resting and the
Boers were inactive.
The latest reports irom the front,
showing that Buller abandoned Va
Krantz and retired across the Tugela
because the Bger guns could shell him
out of his position, and that he intends
to make another dash for Ladysmith,
destroy the comforting and ingenious
theory that the movement was an elabo-
rate feint to facilitate the main advance
of Gen. Roberts. he dating of mes-
sages from Frere camp may indicate
that Buller has withdrawn all his forces
there.
Even the most sanguine persons be-
gin to see it almost hopeless to expect
the relief of Ladysmith, while it is clear
that if it be impossible for Buller to
reach Ladysmith it is equally impossi-
ble for the garrison, exhausted by sick-
ness and privations, to cut a way out.
The fact that Gen. Roberts arrived at
Modder river Friday seems to show
that he has been on a round of inspec-
tion of the chief commands and that
the main advance is not so near as has
been supposed.
i.ondon was astonished and dish
ened Friday afternoon by the publica-
tion of the following dispatches, dated
on Thursday at the Boer head laager,
l.adysmith:
“The British who were in possession
oi the kopje at Molens drift abandoned
it after a bombardment by Boer cannon
Thursday morning and retired across
the Tugela river to their former posi-
ton. A desultory cannonade is pro-
ceeding at the Tugela, but otherwise
everything is quiet.
As tending to confirm the above this
dispatch from the same source. dated
Wednesday, was posted:
“An armored train Tuesday made a
Chieveley towards Colenso
and landed 2.000 British troops on the
right of the Boer position. The Boers
immediately crossed the river and made
at attack with rifles and artillery, forc-
ng the Vihirey al of both the train and
the troops to Chievele)y The fighting
on the Upper Tugela river lasted until
sortie from
8:30 Tuesday evening. Firing at both
Colenso and along the Upper Tugela
Las been proceeding since 3 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
While Buller has been forced back in
Natal an unpleasant story comes from
the western border that Methuen has
ordered a retreat irom an advanced
position.
Col Plumer's force attacked the Boer
position near Ramonsta and after heavy
fighting, including an endeavor to take
the place by storm, the British were re-
pulsed. Their loss is unknown. N
Boers were injured.
JOHN D. ROCKFELLER RETIRES.
Some Motive for His Giving up Presidency cf
Standard Oil Company.
John D. Rockefeller has resigned the
presidency of the Standard Oil Com-
pany of Ohio to avoid being draavn in-
to future investigation of its affairs. He
will be succeeded by A. M. McGregor,
vice-president of the New Jersey Stand-
ard Oil Company.
It is believed that this move is mere-
ly one of expediency. as the State Su-
preme Court has decided the Anti-Trust
law of Ohio constitutional and a fur-
ther investigation of the Standard is
likely by Attorney General Monnett of
that State. This action by Mr. Rock-
efeller will probably avoid the necessity
of his testifying at such a hearing. Mr.
Rockefeller will, it is generally believed,
continue to direct the affairs oi the
Standard as he has in the past.
Frank Rockefeller has also retired as
vice-president. and F. H. Squire. of
Cleveland. has been chosen for that po-
ion. The Ohio corporation in which
these changes are made is really the
controlling organization of the Stand-
ard Oil Company
CONVICTS ESCAR
—
ISVILLE.
erate Criminalt™iain Their Liberly
in Kentucky.
” There was a jail delivery at Louis-
ville, Ky., Saturday evening. Red
Ferg, Thomas Kelly, Henry Gard-
ner, George Gorman and George Mec-
Elroy, five notorious criminals, made
their escape from what is known as sec-
tion No. 5 which was heretofore
thought to have been the safest part of
the structure. By the use of files they
cut a sufficient portion of the roof of
their cell away and effected an exit.
When they reached the wall of the
building they dug their way out by re-
moving the bricks. By a daring climb
along a narrow cornice they reached
the roof. Then they leaped across a
10-foot alley space to an engine house
heyond From this they made their
way_to the ground and disappeared.
Their escape was discovered only a few
minutes aiter they left the jail.
Ballot t Box Stuffers Sentenced.
Samuel R. Markley Joseph S. Hogs
and Frank T s Pierce, of Phil-
adelphia, have been sentenced to im-
prisonment for two y
penitentiary, and to pay a fine of $300
each for frauds perpetrated at the No-
vember election.
The men were election officers in the
Twelith division of the Fiith ward and
were recently convicted of stuifing the
ballot box and making fraudulent re-
turns of the votes cast.
Not Much Yellow Fever.
A report of the vital statistics of Ha-
vana ior the year 1899, compiled by
Mayor Davis, chief sanitary officer,
shows that in an estimated population
oi 220,000 there were 8.153 deaths from
all causes. Oi these 1,163 were irom
enteritis and 1,307 from tuberculosis.
Yellow fever occupies a relatively small
position on the list, 103 deaths having
resulted from this cause. Eleven deaths
were due to lepro
Shot His Wiie’s Murderer.
At Cherry station, Ky.. Saturday. Jim
Gordon, a negro farm hand, enraged
because Mrs. George Rollins, a white
farmer's wife, refused to give him some
money, cut her throat with a butcher
knife. Her screams were heard by her
husband, who shot the negro twice and
beat out his brains with the gun butt.
Mrs. Rollins died in a few minutes.
ree
Will Institute a Tariff Law.
France refuses to lower the duties on
Brazilian coffee, and the negotiations
on the subject are broken off. A cable
message just received from Paris ai-
firms that the French Government will
retaliate against the Brazilian law
doubling duties on French goods. The
negotiations with Italy, Spain and Ger-
many are progressing favorably.
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
A society has been formed in Berlin
to promote emigration to Southern
Brazil.
A survey for an electric railroad is be-
ing made irom Tiffin, O.. to Toledo, by
way of Sandusky.
Tampico. Mexico,
astrous fire in its history.
about $1,000,000.
The Maharajah of Jaipur has made a
donation of 100,000 rupees to the South
African war fund.
At Black Hawk,
shot and killed his
and committed suicide.
Heavy snowialls throughout Germany
have greatly interfered with railway
and telegraph communicavions.
had the most dis-
the loss being
Col. W. M. Allen
wife and daughter
The Alsonche cement works of Ger-
many are now seeking a suitable place
in the United States to erect a branch.
United States Judge Seaman, at Chi-
cago, dec’des that saloon license bonds
not exempt under the war revenue
Governor Tanner, of Illinois, is con-
fined to his bed with a serious attack of
stomach trouble. and all visitors are de-
nied.
At Corry, Pa,
Tidioute, committed suicide,
ering his head from the body
razor.
Robert P. Porter and Director San-
ger, oi the Cuban census, arrived at
Havana irom the United States Wed-
nesday.
Thomas J. Berney. ci
nearly sev-
with a
manufacturers
with a capita
consuni-
A eonibination of the
oi whips in the country,
of a, is soon to be
mated.
The American Bicycle Company. of
Jersey City, N. was incorporated at
Springfield. TIL. with a capital of $R0.-
000.000.
Pittsburg was fiith among the cities
wi a) 1
of the country in building last year. and
there were 3.547 operations, at a cost
of $8,201,204.
The Diamond Match Company has
declared a quarterly dividend of 215 ver
cent., the net profits of the past ye
being $1,513,767.
Rev. William Hudson, pastor of the
Carmichaels (Pa.) Presbyterian church,
has started to Egypt. Palestine and the
Paris exposition.
Kiskiminetas
narrowly es-
night by the
Fifty skaters on the
river, at Bagdad station,
eaped drowning Monday
ice breaking up.
Eighteen hundred quarts oi glycerin
exploded at Fulmer Valley. near Brad-
fjord, Pa. The shock was felt 50 miles
No lives were lost.
Jelleionte, Pa.. have
erection Ol
monu-
The citizens of
already raised $8000 for the
the soldiers’ and sailors’ Curtin
ment at that place.
It 1s now conceded in England that
the Salisbury ministry is firmly in pow-
er and will be backed by the country
in continuing the war.
Henry A. Holcomb. a New Bedford.
yarn manufacturer, has gone in-
to bankruptcy. with liabilities of $1.-
351.438. and no assets.
Mass,
An American student at McGill
versity. Montreal, was ducked in
section bath for criticising the
troops in South Africa.
Promoters oi the electric railway to
connect Sharpsville, Pa., Sharon, Pa,
Hubbard, nd Youngstown. O., are
securipg the right of way.
High water and floating ice in Bui-
falo creek.’ N. Y., Friday caused dam-
age estimated at $100.000 to shipping
and docks along the stream.
While James H. Finnegan, at
Cleveland, O., was blowing his nose his
eye popped out. The cleverness of a
physician has saved it for him.
Major General Otis will be detached
from duty and will return to this coun-
try aiter the arrival of the new Philip-
pine Commission at his own request.
A mob of 1,200 miners in Martinique
have been preventing the harvesting of
suger cane, and in a fight with the mil-
itary nine men were killed or wounded.
Four thousand men and boys employ-
ed in the collieries of the Mineral anc
Union Coal Company. at Shamokin,
Pa., are idle on account of a car famine.
William Stiles, aged 70. was arrested
at South Bend, Ind.. charged with cm-
bezzling $40,000 {from the estate of the
Uni-
a dis-
British
late Samuel Halstead. of New York
City.
Youngstown (0O.) council voted
down a resolution expressing sympa-
thy with Boers, on the ground that the
British are in the greatest need of sym-
pathy.
A joint resolution was passed by the
House in Iowa calling for an amend-
ment to the Constitution authorizing
the selection of Senators by popular
vote.
The hospital ship Missouri, which
started from Manila with 272 sick and
wounded soldiers, is reported irom
Honolulu as having lost 16 of her pas-
sengers by deatn. © ©
Rear “Admiral McNair has been re-
lieved of the superintendency of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, owing to
illness, and Commander Richard Wain-
wright succeeded him.
Seven members of the McTarish fam-
ily were murdered by Indians at Cap-
per Lard, British Columbia, the Indians
imagining that they had caused an epi-
demic of scurvy by witchcraft.
The courts of Berlin have decided
to reiuse Herr Sternberg’'s offer of bail
to the amount of 1,000,000 marks, and
the 18-fold millionaire, now rged
with financial irregularitics, went to jail.
Agoncillo, the Filipino representative
now in Paris, declared that the propos-
ed plan of civil government for the
Philippines would never be accepted, as
it gives the natives little say in the gov-
ernment.
The benefit performance in New
York Friday for the English soldiers in
South Africa and the widows and chil-
dren of the American soldiers who
fought in the Philippines netted about
$6,000.
Pittsburg engineers, workmen and
materials are to be used in the erection
oi the mammoth blast furnaces on the
site of the old Cleveland rolling mill to
be used by the American Steei and
Wire Company.
“Bill” Cook. sentenced in 1893 to four
years’ imprisonment in the Albany Pen-
itentiary, and who died there Wednes-
day from cons umption, was once one
of the most noted desperadoes of the
Indian Territory.
Two switch engines on the Wiscon-
sin Central Railroad collided in a fog at
Franklin Park, Wednesday, two
men being killed, another sustaining
what 1s thought are fatal injuries and a
fourth severe injuries.
After deliberating seven and a hal
hours the jury found a verdict oi guilty
oi first degree murder against Roland
B. Molineux, the New York clubman
accused of poisoning Mrs. Katherine
J. Adams. December 28, 1808.
W. S. Taylor, the Republican claim-
ant for the governorship of Kentucky,
issued a proclamation refusing to sign
the agreement made between Republi-
cans and Democrats, but saying he will
allow the controversy to be settled in
the courts.
The Lincoln birthday association of
Buffalo has a fund of about $10,000 left
by the late Julius E. Francis, as stated
in his will, "to perpetuate the memory
of Abraham Lincoln,” which the trus-
tees have offered to the Buffalo park de-
partment as a contribution toward
monument to Lincoln.
a
An offensive and defensive alliance
has been made between Portugal “and
Great Britain whereby the former is to
give to the latter the Portuguese ports
in South Africa by which the Boers are
importings arms and men, while Eng-
land is arming wholesale to keep the
powers {rom interfering.
GITIES BEING BURNED BY REBELS.
GEN. SCHURMAN ATTACKED.
Filipinos Try to Ambush the American Expe-
ditions-—Now Use Flaming Arrows
to Aid in Destruction.
Of late the insurgents in Albay prov-
ince, Luzon. have adopted harrassing
tactics against the towns which the
Americans ve garrisoned. They
camp in the Is and maintain a con-
stant fire upon the American outposts.
When the troops y against them
they scatter, returning when the Ameri-
cans retire. They shoot burning ar-
rows and have thus burned a large part
of the town oi Albay. Most of the
ns in that province are prac-
&eserted except by the garri-
sons. Scarcely any oi the inhabitants
return to their home . They are camp-
ing in the interior. and it is supposed
armed insurgents prevent them going
back. It is reported that there is ‘much
suffering among them, owing to lack
of food. As a result of these condi-
tions, the hemp business in that section
is seriously hindered and ships going
for cargoes are compelled to take gangs
of coolies to do their loading. Hemp
held in the interior is quite 1naccessi-
ble.
Guerilla warfare continues south of
Manila. Two attemots have been made
to ambush the Americans. Gen.
Schwn, while reurning to Manila with
his staff and escort of 100 cavalry irom
Batangas. was attacked by the insur-
gents. “he latter were dispersed, but
the Americans have five men wounded.
Licut. Col. Beacom. with six com-
panies of the Forty-second infantry,
eld a two hour's fight with Gen. Pio
Del Pilar’s command, which attempted
to ambush the Americans along the
trail through Morong province. near
the lake. Here also the insurgents
were dispersed. but the Americans had
several wounded. among them a cap
tain.
Gen. Bell
bales province with
other expedition is
ward from Subig. It is reported that
the insurgents general Alejandro
recovered from his wound and has as-
sembled a large force in that district.
The plague continues. Eight cases
were reported last week among the na-
tives and business and social life are
undisturbed. Smallpox is prevalent
among the natives along the railroad
and in the towns on the norti.2arn coast.
is operating through Zam-
a small force. An-
proceeding north-
Two officers of the Thirty-sixth in-
fantry have died of the disease and an-
other officer and several soldiers have
been stricken.
CUBA is PROSPERING.
The Growing Demand for Laborers Cannot
Be Supplied.
labor in
The demand for Cuba is
greater now than at any time in the his-
tory of the island. From the sugar dis
tricts comes the information that it is
impossible to get suificient laborers,
and tobacco growers of Pinar del Rio
are offering them $3 per day. or three
times as much as ever before, and even
at this price are short many hundred.
This condition tells the story oi Cuba's
agricultural prosperity more eloquently
than it could otherwise be told. In
response to the demand there are ar-
riving in Havana now from the Canary
Islands irom 3.000 to 4,000 men and
boys each month. The immigration
statistics for 189g show about 45.000
passengers landed at this port, of whom
25,000 were immigrants.
An American syndicate has sccured
control of the asphalt deposits in the
1 of Puerto Padre and have begun
regi
development. Five «old mines have
been discovered in the vicinity of Hol-
guin, in eastern Cuba, on property
owned by a British syndicate. Engi-
neers are now at work preparatory to
operating the mines. The same syndi-
cate has purchased several other claims
where gold has been discovered.
The automobile has been introduced
in Cuba and the company already es-
tablished in Havana 1s seeking con-
tracts to carry the mails to all points of
the interior which have no railway com-
munication. The roads throughout
eastern Cuba are good, and it is heli
ed that the automobile has solved a
puzzimg question.
MAY BE GOEBEL'S ASSASSIN.
Police Think They Have a Clue to
the Right Party.
The police oi Peoria
are on the trail oi the
tor Goebel, of Kentuckj iy mysterious
well-dressed stranger is co-operating
with the local force. and sensational de
velopments are expected. A youiy man
arrived in the city 1ast™{ail, who c¢
ed his-fatfier was a member of a
on East Front street. Cincinnati.
claimed Kentucky as his home and said
repeatedly that it was his evidence that
acquitted Goebel of the charge of mur-
der. He_was very bitter in his denun-
ciation of Goebel, and offered to bet
large sums of money that Goebel would
be assassinated before he reached the
gubernatorial chair.
He said a near relative of Goebel's
victim was pledged to kill the governor,
but in case he failed to keep his word,
others would not fail, and that he him-
self would, with his own hand shoot
Goebel before he got a chance to dis-
grace his native State by becoming its
governor. This was said several times
in the presence of reputable witnesses.
Some think his talk the ravings of
fanatic but most of his hearers believe
he was desperately in earnest. He had
leit Peoria some time before the Ken-
tucky tragedy and his present where-
abouts is not known.
Peoria, IIL,
New Philippine Commission.
The President has appointed Judge
William H. Tait, of Cincinnati, United
States judge of the Sixth judicial cir-
cuit. to be president of the new Fhilip-
pine commission. Judge Tait's place on
the bench was filled by the appointment
oi Judge Henry F. Severens, of Grand
Rapids, Mich. On leaving the White
House Judge Tait stated that the com-
mission of which he had been appointed
president would sail for the Philippines
soon after March 13, and its specia
ni ssion would be the establishment of a
il government for the island. There
will be five members on the commis-
sion, all civilians.
Murdered by Natives.
News has been received that the na-
tives of the Solomon Islands group are
murdering the white settlers, and that
a gunboat irom the German Solomons
has gone to punish the culprits. Many
murders have taken place, and in one
instance the Captain and mate and four
of the crew of trading schooner were
killed while trying to protect a settler
irom the natives. In. most cases rob-
bery seems to be the incentive.
Mexicans Defeat the Indians.
A dispatch from Oaj Mex..says that
General Bravo is making good progress
in his campaign against the Maya In-
dians. in Yucatan. The Maya losses
are reported to have been heavy. Sev-
eral small villages have been destroyed
by the gunboat crews. It is charged
by Mexican officers that the, Mayas
are receiving aid from the residents of
British Honduras.
Exports for January.
The monthly statements of exports
issued by the Bureau of Statistics of the
Treasury Department shows that there
were exported in January breadstuffs
to the value of $17.541,240; provisions,
$11,508,340; cotton, $27,104,201; mineral
oil, $6,339,185 ‘he total exports for
the month were $64, ,320.503, as compar-
ed with $74.720,763 for January, 1899.
declared
Oporto. Portugal, has been
free from the bubonic plague.
RELINQUISHED BY BRITAIN.
She Will Make No Objection to Our Entire Con-
trol of Nicaragua Canal.
The United States and Great Britain
have reached an amicable agreement re
specting the operations of the Clayton
ulwer treaty as affecting the right of
construction and control by the United
States of the Nicaragua canal. The re-
sult marks the termination of conier-
ences between the officials of the State
department and Lord Paunceiote of ful-
ly a year’s duraton. Great Britain
agre es to a modification of the Clayton
Julwer treaty by which she practically
relinquishes any claims respecting a du-
al control of the Nicaragua canal aiter
it shall have been constructed. The re
sult is to eliminate that feature of the
treaty bearing on the subject of dt
control and to leave the United States
free to construct and thereaiter control
this inter-oceanic waterway. In all the
discussions over the proposed canal the
question of England's rights under the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty has formed a
prominent feature, and on more than
one occasion has given rise to the query
whether or not the United States gov-
ernment had the moral right to pro-
vide for the construction oi the canal
without a modification of the treaty.
England has made no demands for za
quid pro quo for her abandonment oi
whatever rights she may have had un-
der the treaty and which she promises
to relinquish.
MAJ. LOGAN'S FUNERAL.
Youngstown, Ohio, Pays Tribule to the Dead
Hero— Business Suspended.
After lying in state in St. John's Epis-
copal church. Youngstown, O.. the re-
mains of Maj. John A. Logan were
Wednesday afternoon carried to their
last resting place in the magnificent An-
drews mausoleum at Oak Hill cemetery.
The services were held in the church
and the Episcopal burial service was
used without eulogy. The funeral cort-
ege was the largest ever witnessed in
Youngstown, and business was practic-
ally suspended.
The funeral cortege included C ompa-
ny H, Seventh United States infantry,
with Tegtien el band as escori: Com-
pany H, O. N. G., guard of honor: G.
A. R., posts, battalion Fith regiment,
O. N. G., dernl] of U. S. Grant post,
Chicago, G. R.: a detail of the socie-
ty of the aa of the Tennessee, sol-
diers and sailors of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, civic societies, city officials,
and friends in carriages.
At the cemetery a prayer by Bishop
Leonard. benediction by Rev. Mr. Fr
zier, a volley fired. the notes oi the
bugle sounding taps, and all the earthly
honor had been shown the fearless sol-
dier who so heroically died upon the
field of San Jacinto in his country’s
cause,
ANXIOUS FOR AN EDUCATION.
Cubans Take Advantage.of the Public Schools
Instituted by Uncle Sam.
Alexis Frye, superintendent of Cu-
1 hel in his report to the govern-
3
or general upon the development of the
se hool system since the work of reor-
ganization began six weeks ago, says
that the whole country seems on fire
with enthusiasm for education. The
popular feeling exceeds all he had ven-
tured to hope for. Six weeks ago there
existed in the island less than 200
eho all based on the old Spanish
foundations, with the exception of a
few that had been e stablished more than
a year before in Santiago by Gen.
Wood. There are now 2.038 schools in
the island, of which 201 are in Havana
city, 152 in Matanzas Ci
Puerto Principe City.
Thns far reports have been received
3erling who enjoys exceptional advant-
age for gathering information regard-
ing the German navy. erts that the
German Government made all the
has
prepari itions necessary to finish the con
struction of the new worships by 1908,
instead of 1916, as the naval augmenta
tion bill seemingly provides.
In 1908 the German navy. according
to this officer, will have 37 battleships.
varyigg from 11.000 to 13.000 tons, and
30 large and 40 small armored cruise
thus exceeding in fighting power the
navy of F > DBetore the ad of 1003.
«#11 according to the same informant.
Germany will be mistress of the North
Sea and her fleet will beat the American
over twofold.
Coal Fleet Me! Disaster.
Word has been
received by Jute
& Co., of Piusburg, Pa., who operate
the big towboat Joseph B. Williams.
that their boat had met with a serious
accident at Point Pleasant, Mo., result
ing in the sinking of 16 coal boats be-
sides grounding 10 and badly damaging
several others of her fleet. She had 40
coal boats and three barges of steel rails
in her tow. Fog and rapidly falling
water are said to have been the cause of
the disaster. The entire fleet was shov-
ed onto a bar at Point Pleasant and the
tow went to pieces. ‘he coal boats
which were sunk and damaged contain-
ed about 670,000 bushels of coal. The
loss is estimated at $30,000.
Dying of Influenza.
The influenza which has spread
throughout Germany now numbers 60,-
000 victims in Munich. In Berlin every
bed in every hospital was occupied, and
the hospital physicians, hundreds of
whom have been stricken with the mal-
ady, are scarcely able to care for their
patients.
Among those believed to be dying is
Dr. Lieber, leader oi the Centrists, or
Clerical party in the Reichstag, who re-
ceived the sacraments.
CABLE FLASHES.
Diplomats in Europe expect Russia
to make an aggressive move in Persia
to secure a route to the open sea at al-
most any time.
Count Ferdinand Esterhazy
against amnesty being granted to Cap-
tain Alfred Dreyfus, and he even invites
prosecution for himself.
In Munich there are 60.000 victims of
grip. while in Berlin all hospitals are
full, and Dr. Lieber, leader of the Cen-
trist party, is thought to be dying.
The mortality in Bombay Tuesday
anprecedense There was a total
of 408 deaths. The situation aggra
vated by the advent of famine refugees.
The German direct cable from Emden
to New York, by way of the Azores,
will be laid by a London Sonany; It
will cost £085,000. The cable will be
4.336 miles long.
Lord Roberts, British commander-
in-chief in South Africa. has sent a note
to Presidents Steyn and Kruger com-
plaining against the wanton destruction
of property in Natal by the
protests
Ww
Joers.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says that
the Venezuelan troops invaded Brazil-
ian territory and were apposed by the
forces of the latter republic, which were
forced to retreat after a serious fight.
General von Der Goltz, a German
military expert, said the Boers are su-
perior io the Turks as soldiers and that
their victories are due to the patriotic
motives with which they are inspired.
At the annual meeting Tuesday oi the
associated chambers of agriculture in
London, the outbreak of the foot and
mouth disease in Norfolk and Suffolk
was announced, the first outbreak since
1804. The situation is described as a
Very grave one.
and 170 in|
irom 07 municipalities and there are 34
others to be heard from, which will
probably increase the number of schools
by 400. The schools that have already
reported show an aggregate attendance
of more than 100,000 pup and Mr.
Frye believes this attendance will have
increased to 130,000 before June 1.
German Navy Increasing.
An American naval officer now in|
BUSINESS OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Industrial Concerns ALE Busy, Production Sur-
passes That of Any Previous Year.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s “Weekly Review
of Trade” reports the following: The
industries are still surpassing in actual
output the work of any previous year.
Fheir new business is not correspond
ingly large, nor could such orders be
accepted by most industries if offered.
but enough are coming to prevent stop
page of works or much decline in pri
The weekly output of pig iron
February 1 was 208,014 tons, but stocks
unsold rose 20,300 tons in January, in-
dicating a consumption slightly smaller
than the output when the month began.
As the consuming works were naturally
stopped about the holidays more than
the furnaces, the figures prove little, but
bessemer and grey forge at Pittsburg
have not changed in price during the
past week, and slightly lower offers of
pig by southern and other new furnaces
at Chicago and eastern markets have
had little effect. It is more significant
that the decline of prices for some
weeks in bars, plates and sheets has
been checked. Large orders have been
taken for these and other products, in-
dicating that the works in need of busi-
ness may have obtained enough for a
time. “ailures for the week were 245
in the United States, against 217 k
vear. and 33 in Canada. against 33 1
year.
Bradstreets says of the
ment: Wheat, including
ments for the week, aggregate 2.902.357
bushels, against 2.724.037 bushels last
week, 5.380.500 bushels in the corres-
ponding week of 1809, 3.410.504 bush-
els in 188, 2.051.345 bushels in 1807,
and 2,718,301 bushels in 186. Since
July 1. this season. the exports of wheat
aggregate 123.012.322 bushels, against
136.300.1359 bushels on year, and
049.337 bushels in 1897-98. Corn
poris for the week aggregate
bushels. against 3.380.902 bushels last
week, 3.865.622 bushels in this week a
ear ago, 4.308.012 bushels in 1808. 4.-
160.27 4 bushels in 1807 and 3.143.344
bus ha in 1806. Since July 1. this sea-
SOM. Corn exports Aggregate 132.600.774
bushels. against_103,279.356 bushels dur-
grain move-
flour ship-
ex-
3.430.000
ing the same period a year ago, and
103.3060.671 bushels in 1897-08.
MORMONS WILL LEAVE UTAH.
Owing to Gentile “ Persecution” They Wiil
Settle in Wyoming.
Arrangements for one of the biggest
colonization schemes ever engineered in
the west. have been completed at
Corey ne, Wyo.. where a portion of the
Big Horn basin in Northern Wyoming
will be settled by Mormons. For sever-
| al years a majority
iu tah have leit that they could not stand
the “persecutions” of the
| new country where they might build
their homes, new arrangements were
made with the Wyoming authorities for
the selection of 200,000 acres of land in
the Big Horn basin under the
ict. A committee of prominent
| mons is now selecting this land
| the Stinking water river.
The canal and irri
{tem will be Sttieed and several
jos anals and reservoirs constructed.
dreds of Noymon families are now dis-
| posing of their property in Utah, pack
i
|
|
i
i
Mor-
along
tion
Sys-
new
Hun-
jing up their personal belongir and
during the curly spring they will start
{ for the big Horn basin. The Mormon
leaders say there will be upwards of 30,-
i 000 people emigrate to the colony dur
ting the present year.
i Crazed by Kentucky News.
{
i Since the shootis ng of Senator Goebel
| Henry Munday. well-to-do farmer |
| and wondsine living 30 miles south of
x a., near Big Sandy river,
{ has manifes A the greatest interest and
| walked miles daily to the railroad sta-
tion for
[talk to his family of nothing else but the |
a newspaper. Tuesday he would
trouble at the Kentucky capital, and to-
| ward evening he became wild with ex-
citement, declaring that he
| sl; ayer of Saebel
before he could be stopped he seized
Winchester rifle and started for the!
| station to take the train for Frankfort.
| where he intended to shoot dew the
guilty ones. The demented man was
disarined with difficulty, as he threaten-
ed to use
took six men to hold him.
Wealthy Brothers Killed.
I William and John Newton, wealthy
{ bachelor brothers, were burned to death
{in the home of the former one mile west
{ of Portland, Ind., on Monday morning.
The fire was discovered by a neighbor,
but when he reached the burning house
he was too late to render any assistance.
In the rear of the ruins were a number
of chairs and a bundle of papers which
had evidently been carried out. All of
them were covered with blood. No
actual evidence of foul play has been
discovered. William Newton was 73
vears old, and one of the wealthiest men
in the State, his estate being estimated
at £1.500.000. Both men were eccentric
and lived in the most frugal manner.
Militia Standing.
Secretary Root has sent to Congress
his annual report on the organized and
unorganized militia. It shows that the
country has 10,343,152 men capable oi
bearing arms. Of this number 106,330
are in the National Guard, an increase
of about 2,000. Pennsylvania has 10,-
036 men in the National Guard, and
912,064 available for military service.
Ohio has less than half as many Na-
tional Guardsmen, the total being only
4.481, and 630,000 men available for ser-
vice. West Virginia's Guard has 083
men, and 125,000 available.
Object to Further Aid.
Hon. Joseph Israel Tarte, Minister of
Public Works, Montreal, is strongly
opposed to sending any more Canadians
10 South Africa. His paper, La Patrie,
s “The country has already spent
oy $2,000,000 to send two contin-
gents to Africa. If we are to take part
in all the conflicts of Europe, instead
of developing our resources and im-
proving our country, we will spend our
money in armaments for wars in which
Canada has no direct interest.’
Bomb tor De Cassagnac.
Some considerable excitement was
caused in Paris by the announcement
that a bomb had been found in the win-
dow ledge ci the residence of Paul de
Cassagnac. on the boulevard Malesher-
bes, with the fuse lighted. The latter
was extinguished by a policeman. The
chiel of the municipal labatory said that
the engine would have done much dam-
age if it had id exploded.
No Lova for England.
It is officially announced in London
that Sir Edmund J. Monson, the Brit-
ish ambassador to France, leit Paris for
the south on leave of absence. The an-
nouncement is erally regarded as
important, Coming on top of the
known anti- British feeling in France, it
is thought the departure of the ambas-
sador irom his post at the present junc-
ture indicates more than appears on the
surface or than is contained in the oi-
ficial explanation
Klondik='s Output.
Because of the mildness of the winter
into the latter part oi December the
Klondike, according to official report,
will be unable to attain the estimated
$25,000,000 output for the year. - How-
ever, the temperature in the last week
was below 40 and down to 50, and that
will help production.
of the Mormons in |
|
i Gentiles and |
{ with the idea of getting away and into a |
Carey |
knew the!
the weapon on his friends. It,
SEYSTONE STATE NEWS CONDENSED
MORE COAL DEALS.
Suit Pas Been Brought Against Bondsmen of |
Ex-County Treasurer Hershey—Juggled
a Botil2 of Dynamite.
County Solicitor Hz:
agaist the bondsmen of
rea who wi
ex-County
s short $63,
Ihe mat-
‘esponsible tor
George T. Haddin, dead, Joh nstown,
312; Nancy C. Haddin, Johnstown, $8;
Barbara Hauser. Linden, $3;
WwW. Wallace. Connellsville, $17;
A. Boal, Beaver Falls, $0;
Acheson, Pittsburg, $8; John R.
ay, Edgewood Park, $6;
Mack-
Winnings, Kine. $6: Thomas Robson,
x. $6; Charles A. Crassel, Alle-
zheny, $8: Robert Bennett. dead. Brad-
lock, $60 to $12; Samuel J. Elgin, Salts-
ourg, $6 to $10; William A. Kuhns,
‘reeport. $6 to $8; lizzie M. Jacobs,
Center Hall. $8; Chrisuna James,
$8:Corydon W.
Charles C
Baybrooks,
Mooney,
Johnstown,
Greenfield, $0:
Conshoho
Rankin.
$6: John
George
mington,
en, $6;
Jover,
Barnett.
Eli Farquhar, st Bethlehem, $6; San
uel Gordon, Reed, $6: William L.. Wal-
lis, Sharon. $6: George Drellinger,
Chambersburg. $ Jacob W. Ream,
dead, johnstown, “$12: John Gregg.
Monroeton, $ George Grumblin
Hick
Becl Ks
Danville.
Johnstown. $10: James Caldwell,
ory. 38: James M. Crawford,
Mills, William Keener.
Benjamin McKillips, Patterson, $12;
John Miller, Butler. $10; Jacob |
Stalb, Hastings. $17: Louise Horton,
Mansfield. $8: i.ibbie Mclaughlin, Oil
City, $8; tha Haines. Graysville, $8.
John C. Dougal, accused of sheep
stealing in the West Alexander region.
Washington county, was sentenced 1
Judge Taylor to twenty months in Riv-
srside penitentiary.
guilty to the charge the grand
jury and was at once taken before the
rourt for sentence. The arrest of Dou-
gal occurred two weeks ago and was
responsible for the murder of George
McCammon. Dougal implicated no one
in his confession before the court. He
said he had stolen over 100 head of
theep since fall and had been in no
sther business. He took the sheep from
the sheds at night and had them taken
to Wheeling, where he had previously
anged to dispose of them.
An engineer was blown from his cab
by an explosion of a cylinder head on
the locomotive Wednesday, and that
caved his life. The engine was used in
the construction of the new Smithfield
& Masontown railronod and was going
at a moderate speed when the explosion
occurred. wetal and bolts
were hurled throug ab and passed
hrough where the engineer was sitting
when he was blown out of the engine
1 second before, escaping with a severe
shaking up and some bruises
While cutting
fieces ol
1 the ©
tnmber on his farm near
Polk Saturday afternoon, John Russell
was str truck across the neck and shoul-
ders by a falling tree and pinned to the
ground. The tree was large and Rus
i sell suffered terribly, until his assistant,
a boy. chopped through the tree and re-
leased him Even after this was ac
complished he lay on the snow for
some time until a conveyance could be
srocured to take hom home. His recov-
ery 1s doubtiul
Mrs. Joseph G. Mognet, near Salis
bury, Somerset county. sold her fine
“atin to the Continental Coal “omipany.
operating in that section, for $13,000.
Henry J. Wilmoth, engaged in the eoal
hus siness in the same section, will erect
5 houses. S Livengood and J. IY.
1gle sold to Ehlent Reed, timore,
| v,200 acres of coal near Casselman,
i Somerset county, which they will devel-
op al once.
The Beate 1 examining board
reports the of its investigation in-
to the charges that the questions for the
nnual examination for licenses to
dicine and surgery in Penn
June at Philadelphia
were known to several apph-
the exanunations. The
1edical
2 Eh J
Pittsburg
|
|:
|
| cants prior to
board decided that hereafter the ques-
tions shall not be printed.
Judson Fields, awaiting trial for horse
Joseph Tayle for felonious
and James Carson, {or bur- |
escaped from the county jail at
stle, Tuesday night by cutting
through the and climbing down a
roof
telegraph pole. They got out of their
cells by unscrewing a bolt holding the
lock. Six other prisoners claim that
they heard nothing. The jail had just
been remodeled and was thought to he
doubly secure.
Larimer, the small mining town one
mile west of Irwin, has three cases of
smallpox. The victims are Johan Fav-
eri, William Rochitti and John Gelpi.
The last named man had the disease for
some time but the owner of the house
kept the matter a secret from the other
| boarders, with the result that the two
first named men became affected. A
quarantine was established. as the cases
A drunken tool dresses from South
Beaver township wreated consternation
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel, Beaver
Falls, Friday. by standing on the tile
floor of the office and juggling a pint
bottle of nitro-glycerin.
Republicans ad Trusts.
The Supreme Conrt has decided in
every case in which unlawful com-
binations are attempted in violation
of interstate commerce that Congress
has power to legislate. It has, there-
fore, sustained the views of Harrison,
Sherman and leading Republicans
which are embodied in the Sherman
law and has rejected the doubts of
Mr. Cleveland and his associates,
which seemed to prevent the two
hostile to trusts. In this latest de-
cision (the Addystone case) the court |
has declared without reservation that
Congress has power to legislate
against all combinations of manu-
facturers which are in restraint of
commerce between the States And
now President McKinley urges Con- |
gress, which has the higest assurance
of its right to legislate against trusts
prejudicial to interstate commerce, to
enact further anti-trust laws, —TIndian-
apolis Journal nal,
Apres Ov eionkel,
Somehow the Bryanistic newspapers
who were so skeptical about the prev-
alence of prosperity are becoming sig-
nificantly silent on that point. They
have apparently overlooked the dis-
patches announcing another ten per
cent. advance in the wages of the New
England mill operatives, —Buarlington
Hawk-Eye,.
er brought suit |
20 In Cot and who 1s now
ugitive fron: justice I'he suit includes |
voth the State and Lancaster county
bond=men, cach set holding tiy: other
ter will coine up at the March term of |
rourt for nent |
The pensions were granted |
last week Wilse Indiana, $6;
Michael . Widnoon, Armstrong
ha; |} beth Opahn Pittsbu
BS; Sarah Sanders. Williamsport
William T. Taylor, Leasd: $6:
Charles |
Robert |
William |
Chadwick |
Milesgrove. $6; foseph A. rb=y. Alle-
gheny, $8: Thomas Gorman, Mines,
$10; David Zimmerman, Johnstawn,
$10; John Barnes. Munhal. $8: Harvey
[. Coleman. Herricksville, $12: William
R. Moran, Altoona, = Lue M. Bird,
iin : William Ramsey. Nor- |
istown, $12: Joseph H. Lutz Mahoney |
City. $6: Sy I’. Reed, New Alexan-
dria. $6: David R. Palmer. New Wil-
pleaded |
entirely Democratic Congresses which |
followed the Congress enacting the |
Sherman law from taking any action |
short time.
1
|
|
|
!
comforts as
THE
QUEEN
OTHE HUSTLER PgplcBetion ©
Cleans the clothes ner and in a very
Adjusts itself to all kinds of washing.
Cleanses heavy pieces such as blankets and
laces. Can be operated by a child.
QUEEN. Same kind of a
scribed above, It is arranged so that
it can be run by hand or power, never
ects out of order. The clicapest high-
class Washing Machine on the
market. Send for circulars and prices.
asbing Machine.
Impossible to tear the clothes,
readily as it washes the finest
machine as de-
CITY WASHING MACHINE CO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
066600
old 0660660006 00060608
Poo 0
| 06660666
{ 2066060060000 900000
‘A FEW TESTIMONIALS,
4 s t ial bottle of Wintergreen Compounds
Some time azo, > oo Tor at ttle of intergreen m pou:
4 hich you on 111 it. When 1 had Taken tu !
4 1 could go i now I cango
4 Ww! fin dine ad a feeling 7 oc sek I mad,
| 4 this a good deal 1¢ your Medicine
| ths ore taking i ht ele tle
iY cig a fried have aye he eT nation in Jian
! 4 t better right »
4 OL Peat. necommierid this Medicine to all people suffering with Rheuma-
la tism, Will soon be out on the street once more and will do all I cau for
your Medicine,
3 y Re
cured, Td as | feel ni
u the facts of
al intere Pst in ny
are at) libe
the imtere:
Phe
taxing wach beveragrs ar
ine. Deer. or pious
gure ame
yn taps Rhictmatism,one of my
5 0
Tov wrens Jithout the ost terri
Jun . he medicines oul
OP TERGREEN Compound. 1 began
CONPOUND COMPANY, of the fifth day,
ROCHESTER, &. ¥ that 1 had ever Bad any
PRICE, 80 CENTS. isin since.
Read CO a
a e990 e904 Oe Ys
0000000060 66000000008000000000
"‘RNEUMATISM GURED.
About a Toa ago last March, I had a very severe at
1 had be
\d by a third; who sald it was Chron
, as
PLY to refer Any one to me, as 1 a
ng the streets of our city and Bote my rk every ds
Trusting this ile story will be
f you ook | in
Very
am very much pleased to say to you tha
i dressed and got ready for busii
Send for circulars and other testimonials.
Ww INTERGREEN COMPOUND CO.,
L496 POOOCIIOIOS
gpeatiulin3 yours,
D. Be urstedt, 409 Fifth St., Warren, Pa.
k of Rheumna-
s of our City,
he did not
Con pon and proc ured a bottle.
a: to go to Wo
L
2 riven up bY two promiiient pl
ht not be permanently
tis y sto
Your
he
1 ed
ni you that it Ey fully Bphrec inte
ood I to Sd
of be henctit Io Jou, and rey thanking y ou
ectfu
nN. Soh 5 i St., Rochester, N, Y.
as a res flammatory
knees was so lam 5h 1 could ‘notbent ita par icie
continued so Jor eeks, in spite of all
king your Win tergreen
on the second rH and on thie fo orning
ne: out thinking
lameness, and have not had . Tings of Rheuma-
Respectfully yours,
D. P. Stedman, Attica, N. Y.
.... Rochester, N. Y.
ah ll mis hl Sala haan a aanatas tes
000000000000 000090000000900000009000000900000 00
as
ever before
Write for our elegant H-T catalogue and detailed particulars,
we can Save you money in the purchase of a
and the easy terms Of ayment we can offer, either direct f
factory Tr TE rized ageuts. This is an oppor-
You know the “White,”” you know
Therefore, a detailed description of
tunity you cannot afford to pass.
its manufacturers.
15 Construction 1s unnecessary.
we can offer most liberal terms.
ae ANEW DEPARTURE
fa I... i. a
A Radical Change in Marketing Methods
Applied to Sewing Machines.
An original plan under which you can obtain
easier terms and better value in the purchase of
eam
the world famous ‘‘White’
Sewing Machine than
offered.
How
ng machine
from
high-grade
the machine and
If you have an old machine to exchange
Write to-day. Address in full.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, (Dep't 4.) Cleveland, Ohio , &
FTTH HTLHVLL HAVA ILAB VILLAS
For Sale by Harry M
MINES AND MINERS.
Great Deposit of Cement in Florida Being
Opened Many New Coal Compan-
ies Incorporated.
Considerable attention is being attrae-
ted to a deposit of cement in North-
western Florida,
ly examined by
in the northwestern
on the bank of the
| near the town of
rough estimate plac
| formation at between
| acres. Jorings show a
some places of oly eighty fe
1s calculated that « nogh material is at
hand to produce fully 2,000,000,000 bar-
rels of cement from the raw material.
Its color is as white as snow, and it has
been mixed with sand for making brick
of an exceedingly fine quality. Work-
men can remove it easily with a spade
but when treated by heat it hardens and
calcined without crumbling.
Among those who have examined the
experts. It is
vart of the
Apalachicola river
River Junction. A
s the extent of the
2,000 and
thickness in
becomes
deposit is Uriah Cummings, president
of the Akron Cement Works of Akron,
N. Y. Mr. Cummings recently made a
careful investigation, and gives his opin-
ion that it is the most remarkable bed
of natural hydraulic cement in the
world. Ic states it contains all of the
necessary ingredients for the production’
of the best quality of cement, and that
owing to its color it is especially suit-
able for work in buildings constructed
| of marble and other light material.
Mr. Donald Cameron, an old Black
Hills gold miner who has been examin
ing the lands of Mr. W. S. Floyd, near
Critz Station, Patrick county, Virginia,
where gold was found some time ago,
have written that he thinks, from what
he has seen, Mr. Floyd is safe making
the developments. rly this month ho
| finished a shaft twenty-one feet deep and
struck some rich white quartz, which
indicates gold and silver. The vein is
from ten to twelve inches at the top, and
widens as it goes down, and the deeper
he goes the riches the rock becomes.
He thinks that when he strikes the main
land there will be a rich, white quartz
gold mine.
An iron mine on Bell Island, New-
foundland, which was in 1893 bought
for $120,000 was sold last year for $i,-
000,000.
George F. Becker, of the Geological
Survey, who has just returned from a
year’s visit to the Philippines, reports the
‘outlook for gold and other valuable
metal in those islands is meager. He
says there is a better chance of getting
rich on gold in the Southern States than
in the Philippines. He found, however,
the islands were rich in coal deposits
The company of Alabama coal opera
tors who are shipping coal to points on
the lower Mississippi by water from
enville, Miss, have secured a con-
tract to furnish 150,000 tons to the
Texas & Pacific Railroad Co. during the
| present year. It is understood that the
Texas & Pacific has hitherto secured a
i portion of its coal from Pittsburg. The
Southern Railway Co has been encour-
aging the coal trade along the Mississ-
ippi by giving the operators all the fa-
cilities possible. It has secured a large
fleet of towboats and barges. which take
on cargoes at Greenville. In addition
to this contract, about 100,000 tons
| more, it is calculated, will be shipped to
New Orleans and other points during
1900, making at least 250,000 tons which
will go by the water route.
The Joseph R. Foard Co., of Balti-
more, has secured a contract to trans-
port 5,000 tons of coal from Baltimore
to Santiago. Cuba. This coal has been
purchased by the government. As the
extensive iron ore mines near Santiago
furnish a portion of the ore for the fur-
| naces - of the Maryland Steel Co. at
Sparrow’s Point, the shipments of coal
would give cargoes both ways, and may
be an advantage in securing cheaper
tr Ssponstian rates for the ore.
Azel Ford, of Hinton, W. Va., Lo-
gan M. Bullock, of Philadelphia, Pa,
and others have fully organized the pro-
{ posed Raleigh Coal & with
{ paid-up capital of will
commence mining.
The Wheeling Consolidated Coal Co.
will organize to operate the coal fields
adjacent to Wheeling, W. Va, acquiring
a number of companies Its holdings
will aggregate, it is said, 100,000,000
tons, enabling a daily output of 6,000
tons for fifty yes
~oke Co.
$400,000, and
Tast year 67 officers were placed on
the retired list of the United States ar-
my.
which has been recent- |
2,500
and it |
cCulloch, Elk Lick Pa.
4
4
NAEHER MEG.C
Genchinari. ©
FIRE and
BURGLAR
PROOF .
Vawlt Fronts and Safes for Walls.
Let us know what yor want
and get our prices.
THE NAEHER MFG. co.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
A a aialiie ai f ~~
CTT VT VY YY vy
vv
HOWER'S
Beats Ths
Lagic Cereal
‘Takes the Place e of ov
Seeew— Coffee
IS Pure we.
Being made from Malted Grains.
Coniains nothing injurious to either
old of young. Builds up the whole
systein,
H Natural s#
Food Drink
Always agrees with the stomach,
Contains as much nutriment as a
good sized piece of Beefsteak. Con-
tains no Coffee or Extract. It is rich
in color, fine in flavor, and a good
blocd purifier,
For Sule by all Grocers.
Prepared and Roasted by
HOWER GEREAL COFFEE CO,
ARKOR, OHIO,
J ERSEYREILE
Is Pure, Strong, Healthful and Cheap.
Why pay double the price for half the qual-
ity and quantity? Guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or money refunded,
Try it and you wili always buy it.
FOR SALE BBY GROCERS,
Don’t buy any other,
JERSEY BELLE BAKING POWDER Go.
JERSEY CITY. N. J.
No More Weeping.
TInereased wages for the oper
in the cotton mills of New Ingland
>ught to cause the Demo-P ops to wi
away the crocodile tears they shed »
such profusion on account of the a
nation in that industry g year or g
ago. —Topeka { {Kan.) Capi 30
ratives
eat
®alidism.
ridden. Ke
ing all th
accomplish
New Yo
Recorder
that Kaise
formally
tenced to
and a com
out. This
not be sej
ward Live
when Live
on, but K.
an ugly ci
years olde
together.
ing throug
imprint c
and cold.
Only whe:
was sow
must die
apply to
day for :
“You will
hind,” sai
out the co
said the
bled, as if
give up h
to the dog
we'll die
The poor,
stumpy
don’t und
gently.
once and
It sank o
and I sha
had it not
into my |
the water
We've bec
share alil
Then Po
changed.
ser before
the latter
man and
months, a
happier t
months
From ti
“Oh, wha
charming
the childr
wife’s ren
Little Ma
Rui
The lat
ceived in
modificati
law affect
that cour
says the |
the use o
stricted t
obtain sp
feared thi
paratus 1
machinist
Foreign |
the only
the typew
Russian |
extended
educated
purpose o
so small
has at la
acceding !
chants. |
siderable
“ly wi
she has bi
ly of Casca
5708 G+
C
Pleasant,
Good, Neve
we CL
Sterling Reme