Rogue River courier., August 18, 1898, Image 4

-
Mwtber «•.. • a Wktew
WosAa.”
AWr-.-.
Provisions of the Protocol
’ r-pain will relinquish all claim of
A« io a >
aovereignity aver ami nlie to Cab*
“Porto Rico avd oilier Spanish island« America an
•ry.
in the Weal ladies and an island in tn« ment is ne
Ladrcoe*. to b« s«i«cled by tlx Coiled mg lb« paa »
In
xod sb P-
"lata*, shall be ceded to the later.
“The Coiled Slate« shall occupy and ber navy I it torn
a
hold the city, bay and harbor of Manila,
pending the conclusion of the treaty of
peace, which shall determine the eor;-
irvl. diapcmiti.jo an I government of the
But th« r«
nav
1st of Ocb^ber.
*bJD l-'»e aigning of tbe «XOCuì hutili
iUes will bf suvpenltd. and not
I posti
that tffext Will be given .«
a* man
bit by each government lo
i il
der of its military an 1 na
«
If
4'
The high-
tuld her a
are
THE NEW KEPLBLIC
4
a
ft
< York
¿4
a*r
T
Haitle of Mala!
Uy ti
i cyl
To the Examiner
lleconte*.trail«»• to be Relieved
„tweed the.
1 and be
1er
c
Tvire » Manida ba
«g Kong.
rf. Aagurt
ry of
>a
Washington, Aug. 13.— With the com­
ing of peace, the commissary depart­
me
ment o lire army will have i S labors ic -
inv
»sued io Cuba, for while there are likely
;*• g'jere« id en*-my, meager detai
to be changes, it is believe«! to be lhe
! o( vhiclh «ere eablr«l
<
you last night,
l*ur|<zB«? of the adioinutration to supply
Ma B 'e ih a fortified
f
town un t
r»j ■d
lood to liie Coban troo|»a who tiave tef^-n
under Gomes and Garcia. Ti*«s will « i from UiI“4!« to > Manila, and repreweata
est «pp >FOl («ch «»f attar k on the city
open lhe way fur a wider dtsiirbulion to
The >n«urg**nte ha*! ii«veste«f
tlx starving population, and to relieve
which was impossibi« alter lhe declara ’ ’he pia» e ari«l f< »ughl botiy there, losing
tion of war in April. How many of the many nnea. I ten they gave wav and
ì (he Aunericsn f< iress were forced into the
recuficentrados surviie ia not known.
pla*•* they had vacated.
Many who were receiving aid »hen
The Americans, under General fireen,
bo*tililies broks out undoubtedly Lave
entrenched
themselves, threw out pick­
pet* »bed. After the Hp «untali t roo os
were withdrawn from the iui
>r to th ets and began a slow but systematic a<l-
•WBCoasl towns, it is thought that a por­ van ice, while awaiting the arrival of re
rrrrements.
On Sunday, lhe Span­
tion of the reton«^nir*«lus were able to re
turn to lhe country, and that they have iard* raw that the Americans were g* t
Ung ready to land a superior f«>rce and
subsistence there. Tbe aid to ix given
will Di»l only be enough to enable the that every new «lay brought them rein­
forcements.
i uftsequently. an alia* k
people of Cuba to help th«*m*elv< s, but
was urdere*!
It will lend to increase their cuuiidtnce
A tn >h<on ha»I JM-t in. Ri
was de-
in ths friendship of the United Stater.
«ending in
and the night wax
Th« influence is likely to be «specially
the ani ver se when,
as bteck as
marked on lhe men who have composed
30W Spaniards al­
the Cuban army. They will rereiveia* at about 11
tarked the
io position on ita
lions as allies of the United Mates, the
same as will the American troop« who right flank.
Th« insurgents had withilrawn tor
have to remain during the period of
feast day celebrations, and the with­
military government at the garri»uns in
drawal left our right o(M*n
But a line
the island.
While tne military control of the Unit­ of vigilant pickets was out, an«l the«e
es! Htates will be complete pending the men fire«! on the Spanish advance an I
then retreated slowly, firing as they
establishment of a stable go%ernm<?nt in
Cuba, this wi,i be done in a wsy not to came in.
At once there was a
stir in camp,
vSriid the leiwibiiities of the Cubans or
The tenth Bvnnsyl*
to enable their enemies to say they are but no confusion
to be deprived of lhe fruits of tbei r long vania bore the blunt of th« atta< k. and
checked the Spanish advance uutil lhe
•Uuggie.
Ail lhe Cuban commanders w
H be . Utah battery, the first < slifornia volun­
ticially notified that pe-we has been teers and two companies of the Third
agree«! upon ami that military opera, Artillery, fighting as infantry, «<»ul«l gel
tiuns are to cea«*e. General Gomex has up to streugtben the right uf the line
been recognized as commander-in chie
It wo a dreadful night and the Span­
of lhe Cubans, and be will 1 ms commun-f iards cam« boldly through lhe dark
icated with in that capacity now.
right up to the Amern an intrenclimenls
Assistant Keswtary of War Meiklejohu The volunteers fought back like veter­
alter a conference with Tumas Estrada ans, though this was the first time they
Palma, representative of the Cubans in ha«l lM-en under fire.
this country, issued the following.
Captain Young gut his Utah battery
“Palma desires our government to af­ into pMution with some difficult
an
ford him means, by fast vessels and oih- account of nu'l. but he **>on was in a«
erwise, to communicate with the Cuban lion.
torces, notifying them of the peace pro
Fhe Amer
powals and re«|uesling a sueiMsnsmn of they «lid
hostilities.
He greatly desires the ac­ fire was
tive asais'.ance of our government in stu bbor n
e Spaniards were beat-
sending food to the Cuban forces in the en otr on
They ref irmed, how*
field and their families, as he is without •ver and
'clock in the morning
ships for the purpose
He desires to co
again. litri
their attack
o^ierate in every ret*|«ccl in promoting
thia time the
the peace plans of our government, and
n and under
lie if tire was
ways lhe Cubans have undoubted confi­
dence in the g«M>j intentions of the
I nite«! >wales government and a satis­
factory out« ome of lhe struggle for inde­
pendent e
He is especially anxious the lite meint
American government should inimetli. a third attack
ami a ba
r and ’
alely secure lhe release of political pris
oners in Spanish prisons."
an
a.r
l>la«-ed in lhe
Z th
-s on of clean
iter
arrangement
rf which w rater is cod -
ng.
i rot** the higb-pfev-
he air |«4*
to a cooling
0Í C opp. •r pipe sur-
I OÍ H ■ ng water
Th
’he iieal
to carry off
I in U ms air during I lie
1 he air pasae e un tl.en at
the tcm;a»rature of the c**uhiig water.
Front lhe cooling coil the air next pass««
through a “separator," or dryer, the
funetion uf which is to remove the mois­
ture contained in it originally and that
which it may have taken up in tbu dust
«t^pxrator and elsewhere
Tne nexkpiece of apparatus ia what
the inventor rii’e the "liquefier," the
function of which is to transform the
now co»J air—which is at a pressure of
about 2,2(K) pounds to the r«piare inch—
into li'pud air at a’rnoapheric pressure
and at a temperature 312 «iegrees F. l*e
low z ro
In this portion of the Tripier
a( param«, therefore, the actual work of
liquefaction 1» performed.
There are
two oi these r‘pietiers in use in the ahor-
atory apparatus here des* ribed
Their
operation is substantially a«* folOws :
The comparatively « ool air under high
pressure enters at one end of the liquefier
*h« re it pastes thr«jugh an arrangement
>f coils o( pipes towards tne other end,
where there is sitnate«l an expansion
valve of peculiar construction which
permits a certain amouutof air toescape
into th»* surrounding casing
The ex­
panding air fl jws in a direction opposite
to that of th*? entering air, and, in flow­
ing in and about the coils, it abs«^rbs
h»?at from the incoming air. greatly re-
du- »ng its temperature. This a< cumula­
tive «hilling action of the expanding por­
tion of the air (-«jntinues to reduce the
temperature of that containe«! in the
coils mor-* and more, until at length ila
"critical tenqM-raturu" placed by lh?war
at 2.3> «iegrees F. below xero) is reached,
am! a portion of the air collects at the
bottom of the liquefier in the liquid form,
while lhe remainder flows on. expand­
ing ami «-ontiiiuing to exert chillis# ef­
fect on other fortions of entering air.
Externally thcM* liquefiers resemble sec-
nous of covered steum pifie, ami give no
intimation as to the duty they perform,
lhe liquid air is removed trorn the lique-
m*r by opening a valve in the bottom.
The laboratory apparatus above described
is sai«! to lie capable of producing from
three to four gallons of ii«(nid air per
hour c «ntinn«>u*
ta y.— Mining ends« ientifle
Prua
We hear no great complaint rt
lhe grasshopper scour ge in Fl salt
gon ami Washington, which wi
strongly predicted last season,
then aaul that the hup|M*rs in stoc
produce such a crop (his year that
Areas wuuLi I m * destroyed by them,
so far we have isiltd to hear oi any
ill areas either, being
mi. Lhe grasshopper piopaei
impelled to join hands with
pruph»'t.—Bat iflc Norths
Fourth Effort in Central America
to Form a Confed- ration.
The new contederar ion <-'*mpuwed of
the
of Honduras. Salvador and
Nj*-are*»-ntly re*-ufrnize*j by our
state department under the title of th«*
Gn - Jer L’*-p'»b!ic of ( entrai America,
is the fourth attempt to unite iu pclit-
H-ai bro<b*-r bood tb«* anuill republic» of
Centra! America. The n a « h i;s of the
preaeDt al.»*»□«?« is to I m * foui.d in the
treat y entered into in May, l-»03, oblit­
erating the <omri.e-rci;*l barrier« be­
tween Ni«<*n*irna and Hor-.diirea. bí
that cor,•.♦-ution it wss stipulated that
the two republh a whoukl exert the r in-
fl
upon tihe other Central Ameri­
can sta*es to bring about a union of al'.
<*f them. Th*- m*>kemen.’ will not be
cornplwe, therefore, until Costa flic.*;
and i.uuteiuala are in the fold. In *b.?r
event the r»ew iwition will be known a-
fli*- Re;> .• bl>i-of Central America. Th*-
states w**re embraced in the empire of
Mexico under Iturbidc. When Mexico
became a republic, in lk24, they dis-
rolved the Mexican alliance and forme«!
a federation which exuded th re«* years.
Another federation was formed tv. •
years later, rn 1 19, which bad an un­
certain life of nine yefirs. expiring in
183 3 by » revolt in (,H.'it*vi b». \nolh* r
fe«leni! r» p tblir WM orc i' /-e» i Ihl*.’.
In 1*47 a ur/oo was eff. rted lietween
Floc-dur
in Salvador and Xicaragirn.
ami this un on met its fate in the wars
with Guatemala, In June, of laut jrfsr.
the presidents of
Salvador,
¡Ion
dura» an« *1 \icaragua agree«! upon tern,
governing g rhe external, political and
comm ere ;.l relation* of these stat >.
The-w- re lattami are to I m - regulated by
a diet cc imposed of one re j ¡rene n tati re
from • •i*-h republic, ami forr»gn rninis-
t*-n< are to I•*• appourted by ihedir-t.
The temporary compact or constJtu-
tion Tuvid'-M that it shall be the ob-
ject *»f the diet to ¡•rrwrve harmony
a me Dug Uhc nations compOiMng the fed-
eration and ratify all tre ies to that
*wid; and the congress i shail pa*w upon
all questions arising beturen foreign
nut »on« ami the **onfederated republ <••«.
The ■ new nation has nocapital city, hut
the diet will me**t. ajinuaily in each of
the capitals of th** republic, th«» orler
of th ir s* sr. on« to I m * detervuined by lot.
The i autonomy of the arapective repuL-
the comport will l>e prtwtwrd
lies in
i
law s will n-main • perat jvr un
aiwl loco!
I
in contravention of the const1.n
An iin|*ortant feature uf the r< u
it ion * the proviso t&At all trratlr*
-iendship, ratified by the diet, shaB
nin a clause jrovxln.,.* that all c r»-
f*r«irs > huJI be settled by srlritra
Happily, the rt-•< gnit <»n of the
«wiftsleralion by the Unite«! S-at»-
cn-'tic i. > friction with number i a-
» nri* l- tt«r*-n this count«-y ami
n, by tl»e reromiition of a Culan re
I v. will I m * avoided in the present
«s only necessary that
f should I m * convinced
rtry of tt>e great* r re
11 America to grant th»*
There are sonir
ersies
between
A Mur IVlili <«rrman>
I lhe possibilities suggested by
our war r with Spain, furrhaps the pu«m*
bility of a war with Germany growing
out of it ia lhe most prep
By lhe constitution of tl
obtained
pire the king of Pru«sia is also the Ger
man emperor, but the royal and inij»* i
lal functhms and authority are neparat«
and distinct.
Germany i« not the
emperor is not Germ
emporer can declare w
declare war if not mer F deleiivi
mu«t Lave the cottarii
of the Hi
rath, or federal couiu
* tin*tn*
here < f this body are
governments of the ie»|
the empire, Prussia's 17
outnumtiered t>y the de
three kingdoms «if Bavaria
UVurteinburg. with the grand
Baden and Hesie, or by the
from the smaller |>olitleal d
order to involve Germanv
the Unital
not only ba
varying ini
he Would al
public
fur« e «*
Scrofula, a Vile
inheritance
are
liiglil
> of till
POWtH
A
WIFE.
llthough llr \rr<|r«l « nr llr W *• I‘ar-
tirular About Quality,
t*serves the
»f the chief
o.»C/W.
..rope. as<i
ABSURD
CASH STORE
THEORIES.
The An» tent«* Explanation of the Ki«*in<
and *«*t<ing of the Man.
The recent death of a man who had
maintained ail his life that the earth
was flat recalls the curious theori
entertained by the ancients to exp.’a
the rising am! setting of the sun. sa
York Journal. They thong
was flat ami wen* greatlv pt
now how the same sun whi
ntn the <*<*qan at a fahulo
he west could reappear the
at an equally great dis-
Mt.
\ numlter of rem arkable theories
were advanced anti every
• f then.
wrong.
The oltl mythoi
that after the sun had
ocean at *
•r ancient
hat thev co Id hear the bi
the gl
I he w
m and placed in a golden
4range craft, with its
fo tin*. Iffnte<| the OC
y course. «<> as to reach
time for sunrise the fol
CIRCULAR
ONE ro» A DOSE. QI I I A
■ * II
i.
I ILLiJ
' •—iJÍSLJ-ÜLÜ
l
Wild
American
Poppies.
Lilacs and
Pansies.
I"ví*^ü
Pansies
and
Marguerites.
►8ou»ti«oco<*>C-
Lilacs and
Iris.
iff and
AGENTS
WANTED
FOR thl Lift Of
VVM. E. GLADSTONE
• .«o common
Hat rain'
not at all acto
rainlxm. kno
orni it ions uml
it w hat att rart
ici i lar w a
p»»t in thei rxa
r *bow.* Th
liminoli« t!%at tl
rht be a bu■ . i.
Mit Ihl« »V1 PP°
il by furtiirr <¡
, the brifft
ALL GROCERS KEEP ELASTIC STARCH. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE !
The Flag of Freedom
4
Floats Above Our War Ships
4
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4
4
4
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Í
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American Navy
Cuba & Hawaii 1
k mwi
tell bee \« m
P nd c
e»>o *
the Fritteli in
A taxer Girr ah c. ih»
j/anrs in Hchlewwhf-Hulateia ¿nd th*
Polen in what w&« formerly part of P
«-rnl ftev ior
puMafe-v
Muci
FA (*«•■*
irrw u-
little they can lru»t lheir nrighte re an«i¡ diate i
how math they have Io took uul ior amrtr
land.
German
rtatexnirn
kn« w
h> .*
W »h A 4>ku M
« n
I
... i .‘,.o»e^M
•ter’-te
wlwrru
it*««'-i
.i ... e-
Is »h»- «tra*ly mi «I
‘,r*ak *•*“ -«hv***
* miw * k a 4 mt acmmk I h »'« t<» pbMlW»' *
‘ k » "U * .»ft
► n -- »
favorii inl
tes ol y o*** ‘ «UAntute L
■ '...c
• d
Mei. tk*i» tela pápe!.
“ririer wri'fr at «MM-e
1 want t«»
va*»e lh»»>A i i •’»» biJ..< Rr
ILL»'- Ifnttw quh'k. Tour «tiwlirul «créant.
til t
hwk watc
1
I
1
The ill-fated Maine and all the great battleships are
pictured. No clearer idea of these vessels can pos
sibly be obtained than is given by these superb pho­
tographic reproduction-, accompanied as they are by
introductory chapters and by concise descriptive
text under each view. The combination affords the
most complete information regarding
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,
The COURIER.
Grants Pass, Ore.
Told in Picture and Story
irpi'ed and Written by
SENATOR JOHN J. INGALLS
of Kansas.
FL*- >“*•«» ’ r .»..intly written. m<»t pro-
fti-flv an«l arttet > allv tartrated, and m«mt
•
war with Spain.
.
Nearly
St Lmu Mi,
or
New York Citv
Ex» <moi-» Notice
HAST and SOUTE
In the matter of the estate of Horace
« 'drock, deceased; notice is hereby
given, that the undersigned has imen bv
-----VIA THE --------
the county court ol the state of Oregon
or the county of Josephine, sitting in
I r •■ate is duly appointed sole executor
I '(the estate of llotaee Woodcock de-
— of the —
■•..-■■•I. with his a ill annexed
All persons indebted to said estate are
, hereby requested to call on the under­
signed an* settle without delay ; an I all
Ext resa Trai nN Leave Portland Dail*
! per-, n« having claims against «aid es­
|
x.trii
tate Will present the same, duly verified South.
p . w7ì LvT’Pórtùnd
*r.
‘ *»•< 1
v" required by law, within ail months I «
'
i lv . Grants Pass lv .
7:.10r*
trout this date
<• m . ar, <an Fran ’co LV
' " f’ M
H or E s. W OOIM‘<M'K,
Above trains >top
i
etween
Ex**cat«»r f said estate with will annexe«:
1 '£l*and and .'•aleni, Turner, Marion.
D avik B rower .
• ener?»on, Albany, Cottage Grove, Tangent.
Attorney ior the estate
>he«i«is. HaNev. Harrisburg, Junction I’ity-
Hated July 2d, 1898.
Eugene, Drain Oakland, andito Matite»
irum Kusehurg, to Ashland inclusive.
Shasta
Route
Southern Pacific Company.
Roseburg Mail Daily
YEARS'
».
Í T r "
•’ -tir. s
T rade M arks
D csignb
C o RVRIQMT» Ac
•w* « riX^t2nrf “ ’*etrh ard
m.v
i.». Portland
Alt<ny
xr. Koeuburv
*r.
t-v.
lt . 1
» «'f *
12 >«»••
? ytA-«
DINING CARS on OGDEN ROUTE.
Pullman
LJufTet Sleepers
o
— and —
second C ass S leeping C a RS
Attachai to all thiough train*
F r further particulars Inquire «if J- ®*
Purdoni. Grants Pam.
West Side Division
Sckniific Hneritan.
'
■* 1- '
i--.- r sr -
.......... .... ’
I . .
*AIL THAIS
; ’•» a
tv
lv .
' »
*r.
Ar.
DAILY (KXC’KPT ffSDAÏ. _
Portland
it .
& *»»•■
i*ortlan«i
at
l orzailh
: r. I -' t "
Cor
ral lis
LV.
Al Albany and Corval.ls connect s't*
rains of Or. 'entrai A Ka-t.rn Kv
___
M 25 * »
* P< :«Ait.i
Ar
5;5O<- ”
Ar. McMinnville lv .
n t Let* «in *aie l«etwern r«>rtlAB^
t**Tiient»i an«i >an Fran« i«co. Net rate*
»i« brat da™ and fit Mcond cla*»« ,* ’*. in«*l°*f‘
’•teei»er.
l.Ate» *n«| ticket«« to Ea.*te*n P™1
Abo -Jir-AS—rilÌN’A-.’W
Alwo JA BAN * «r. ‘
Al BTHALK
•>T BALIA
ä
» ’ *»• ,>e r
u*m<Mi !n>ni <mr agert. Grant-
Pa*-. a
«..-..-J !*«*•■
* :Äe. a
*. in fact
re circula
I
Elastic Starch
experience
nife and •: a* a
if she is " htc
tifili
ln«lh
ow al»Hit
D mb alte 1 mete
nrtt an<! i»hrd
i
..
'■ jsed of vour grocer. It is th>- best laundry stareh on the market, and 1
is sold f r 10 cent, a package. Ask your grocer for thia starch and get a J
beautiful picture.
i
50
de
Kt
ilitere«
1
1
These rare pictures, four in number, bv the renowned pastel artist
R LeRov of Sew York, have been chosen from lhe very choicest subjects
in'his studio and are now ..Bered for the first time to the public.
The pictures are accurately reproduced in all the colors used in the ori».
mals and are pronounced bv competent critics, works of art.
Pastel pictures are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassing
th m in beautv. rrhness <>f co.or and artistic merit.
America's War for Humanity
N. D. THOMPSON PUB. CO..
RAINBOW
They are ijeio inches in size,and are entitled as follow*:
■
1
■.
OR. BüíÁi«ÓCO.>lMl^P¿
taken <ne< :»l!v for ttr- great work Agent*
are making t ‘ to *|.>> ,
-eHing it A
rental
l oti-vn - i for live < *nvw«*er«. Ap.
plv for de« nptton. term« and temtorv at
on<-e to
H'L’iofw anti that darkne
lofty mountains, which
the «uintreaiisK during the vny
A
Market Street Ferry, S. F , Cal.
200 SUPERB ILLUSTRATIONS
FROM PHOTOGRAPHS
»' more «oI
■ r lat»-I b\ \r «t<it
Beautiful Pastel Pictures
IjrffT’i thwt t he flan «* of love waa begva-
fdtJff to : •ker in her brrar
s7r tai
ernt« *<»n*ly o , her day»
■. ind of her exp ¡oraiions in
the rich e ;nea uf Sanakrit ar.d of her
ta i mas and
i
h*» far east.
the occult
about b i horse* ar.d
Th- - kr frk.*«l
' red
ar-*J thev gaze<i
»hop« < *.*«• ar.d »¡Xhed a lol
e 1« ginning
I* ...
rrR-1-• ùrotigli the
m-criv rat -»and were etro. * ug ihrougn
t were paved a h gold.
»ery trnid:
At La-1 1
Town» I tillxc ihv Mwutaii Mreamw
for Manaforuiria< Parp»j*e«.
Ee>ide» a conoide rabie euuí I mt o /
large watrrqsjwrr instaHatiucA. Su itz
eriand is full of small power plant»,
nearly every town in that hind -. u .*. ul -
: ’•fie ta not
fains and waterfalls bt-iug well sup-
My mother sa* ido v.
pbod with ¿»wer from the w J»»--' ...' I with thee
ua the celling »now on the mountain
* »l«M-tor*s r 3d 1* i • Hy Mireecd-
sides has well ta-en called. When tt.eic
are no large str*-ajns. ways < a-*.**r^ M e<i ip brin. ,ng the fa r 1% ton giri oui
MID «he waved h*
Magazine *uany tet aii ones are im­ I of her
pounded and eollerted in reservoir- ol i Harold Her
the bilí
hillsides, sail it m » rare to find a
_________ _________
place of any size whicb is not well l.gbt-
WANDERING jew.'
ed by the power of some mountain
SUE'S
stream.
It So Fa* «»■ ited a Mi-wonri ’! a» That He
At Montreux the electric tramway
Took Ttfu*- to ML
ii ar<
get« its power in this way. and from
-1 ren.i -xr what a wot derful fas-
th*- ol*! Roman town of \ evey to the i filiation E; C. i,e«ue-* -KVa. • lei tug Jew'
medieval castle of ( billon one may ri<le
.. hen a» a ioy I got held
in a trollev car propelled by the power
* .1 work I had
of an insiguifn ant little str*<im whi< h
it cent of
may or may not be noticed when climb­
» a Washington Post repre I
ing up the hillside- just above.
The ca|jabilities of this general utili­
’■ I • ■ ■.. I ‘t-arceh take tin e to eat. m » 1
zation of natural power are beginning
H wa- I excited over the 1
hr. Dp Im a I
to be understood < verywhere. and with
Bose am! Plan»
the appreciation of the
hili ties of
r.c. and all my *>i
the best methodaof loog-distaneetrans­
mission, the development of many
had been per ttted. Toe
mountain streams must surely come.
..* t hat I
There are innumerable streams which,
w hile very small, are yet very’ high, and | bands whil
1 thought
th**M* can w ¡th comparatively little dif­ !’<l lieffui r an hour or so in reading I
ficulty I m - Impounded and carried down | a chapter h eie and there.
many* > v »‘reds of
tho- rr.
: it.
•’xan an hour wa s sut -ient 1
for their lack of volume by the great to ev-it?
ch profound dif|-list at the
pressure readily obtainable, and. either | Ftnok that -aught my yout
by the use of electricity or compressed | that I to,
air. the power may’ be transmitted to
many point» of appli<-ati«»n with but
-r.-rv tc*» •
little loss.
1 i« past my r-mnreaer.smn.
V
1 story, vile!?
1 1
NO USE FOR LEATHER APRONS.
f
i
••
rea
- 1
i -ould not 1
Samantha Mann Iter I tn«*« to Tm»te Jelly | ng of The
take for < old Buckwheats.
time after . . ■ i*r. ' - f ' t ears. The
When the children used to go to Pos­ ! ¡grace of its ■Linir ;;rd the«
sum Walk schoolhouse the dinner hour t character -
was a time w hen they gath**red together those earl;. d;iy». The pre* ! . , . t , . f J *|f> I
and compared the contents of their din­ | master a[ •
ner basket» and traded with each other. the tim#* v. II never com»* «
\ntiquary’ 1
Tso doughnuts for a piece of pie. one beautiful rt oriefc as The
cookie for a red apple, etc. Some of j will not con it their reader» 1 >v the fens I
the scholars were children of the |?o«»rer . of thousand!
claes of tenant farmers and their bas­
kets were not filled with anything like
*o apjietizing an outfit as the basket«
of the • ti er-
. Jane Sj
instance, used to come to sc hool with
buckwhra cakes for dinner. They were
of the large kind, about 16 inches round
nnd a quarter of an inch thick. • They
had been buttered thinly w hile hot. but
the butter would melt quickly and the n«a wsakw«. U»t Imv« t-.».r-
-<t.
2V err ta.
The<a..y 1 >..« U» taa« »¡u. tlovU a ba. »apajùxa.
cakes would I m * as cold as tombstones
by the noon hour.
Still, they were the best that Mnrv
for Hume Girlie Grocery list.
Jane had. and as the spirit of barter
for to-page Herdware catalogue |
beat in her humble breast she essayed
tor 32-page Furniture catalogue.!
to exchange a soufde of th*-** j irre« ■!
for .«ample !«* Wall Pa[»er.
resistance to Samantha Mann for a
for -ample Ladiena Gents Suits,
for Borgate Mate, j-u’». weekly
slice of jelly cake. Samantha turned
up her «nub nose a trifle higher and sit id All free.
Money saved on every
in a scornful tone:
order.
“Oh. ves; now. Marv Jane Spurlin’,
you don’t git me to trade any o’ my nic;
•• Il\ »-nke fur one o’ your ole hither
apron«.”
And Mary Jane Sparling never smiled
again.
I’hjJadelphia
WANTED
b.
r.tUfvi
.r-n aad a»
.y from Ibe ert
<141
trie <
• X
(X
hud i«r*i ?
4
ia 10 «lays, shall within 3u «lays from the
signing of the protocol, meet at Havana of Germ.
The «
and **n Juan reepi-c’i vely to arrange
and execute lhe details of the evacua- German
ODA. 5
•re cutsi-te •/»
lion,
man character
“Ibe United Mtetea and *paji shall the true
each appoint not more than five OUI' stood Bl d appreciate«]
in
■r Bore rehai.
miseiouerv to negotiate an 1 cur
f friendly r<
the treaty of peace. The commissioners
art to meet al Paris not later than the
A Beautiful Present
1 r»mtd «>«
oí the wrong baking powder
will spoil a half-dollar’s worth
of cake.
Use Sebi///ng's Best.
[4
OS
V waa »I
lhai i event
WORTH
• the * .e'**-
111
and
bat
Philippines
* Cuba, Porto Rico, and other Hpanieh
islands in the Weal Indies shall be !•-
mediately evacuate«!.
•‘Commissioners to ba app* inted v. h
CEN'F’S
bardi v
ea*4 «
II
kokhi . kk ,
Manaor.
t
II MARKHAM.
P. I A I* AJ*«
Portland.
wunder fu
HW« T.UMV, «,lt >.J Mwa. t«r Hf» <•*
Tu quii u iwner. m.llv and forever <* ■•»
»•
..io» l.te „«rr, amK.gov. t»k«
■■■, L ». ,H»rr *or«*-r. inai n.wA«-
■■‘••C All dru«rifct*. 5üc er
C^r* <vS __
¡*■”1
Hoot«« »«i
fm
A‘JrT
H -GW Keww.it <a. Chic««» ®c Ne« x *