The Great Round World and what is Going on in it, Issue 186W. B. Harrison, 1900 |
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Page 252
... carry safely in an ordinary envelope , but we cannot assume responsibility for money lost in transit . It is safer to register envelopes containing silver or currency . No receipts are sent for remittances unless by special request ...
... carry safely in an ordinary envelope , but we cannot assume responsibility for money lost in transit . It is safer to register envelopes containing silver or currency . No receipts are sent for remittances unless by special request ...
Page 255
... carry copies any- where for convenient reading . The subscription price for 52 weeks is $ 2.00 and thousands have certified that " The Little News - paper " quickly paid for itself in time economized . In order that you may judge of its ...
... carry copies any- where for convenient reading . The subscription price for 52 weeks is $ 2.00 and thousands have certified that " The Little News - paper " quickly paid for itself in time economized . In order that you may judge of its ...
Page 267
... , and required the present inhabitants to leave the island , he met a stubborn resistance . The matter was carried into the courts , where M. Ménier won the decision . But the inhabitants declare THE GREAT ROUND WORLD 267.
... , and required the present inhabitants to leave the island , he met a stubborn resistance . The matter was carried into the courts , where M. Ménier won the decision . But the inhabitants declare THE GREAT ROUND WORLD 267.
Page 268
... carried on by mere robber bands , whose connection with the gov- ernment of Aguinaldo is a mere matter of convenience , not of subservience to a higher authority . " The robber system , ' he says , " was kept up while organized ...
... carried on by mere robber bands , whose connection with the gov- ernment of Aguinaldo is a mere matter of convenience , not of subservience to a higher authority . " The robber system , ' he says , " was kept up while organized ...
Page 269
the United States was carried on , though at first it received no countenance from the insurgent leaders , who even made occasional attempts to break it up . With the disruption of the insurgent government and the dispersion of the in ...
the United States was carried on , though at first it received no countenance from the insurgent leaders , who even made occasional attempts to break it up . With the disruption of the insurgent government and the dispersion of the in ...
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150 Fifth Avenue 52 weeks accept this offer-No American Ice Anticosti armies attack Boer Envoys Boer forces British bubonic plague Canal Bill Captain Christmas cents Christianity Clark Colonel Baden-Powell COLUMBIA Commandant Eloff copies Count Tolstoi Cuba Cuban Danish West Indies Director-General of Posts doubtless Dreyfus expiration notice Famine in India fighting Filipinos fill blank fresh-air garrison Germany Governor Smith hope Ice Trust insurgent islands last week letter Manua Ménier Montana natives Neely Neely's Nicaragua Canal Nuketch offices operations Pago Pago Panama Canal Company paper peace Philippines Post 14 kt postage prepaid present President Quackenbos relief column Relief of Mafeking remittance ROUND WORLD Schwan Secretary Hay secure Senate sent siege South South Africa South African Republic statement Street subscribers subscription will expire surrender town Transvaal Turkish Tutuila United vacation schools vote waist Wanamaker's WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP WORLD for 52 wounded York City
Popular passages
Page 270 - The President sympathizes heartily in the desire of all the people of the United States that the war which is now afflicting South Africa may, for the sake of both parties engaged, come to a speedy close: but, having done his full duty in preserving a strictly neutral position between them and in seizing the first opportunity that presented itself for tendering his good offices in the interests of peace, he feels that in the present circumstances no course is open to him except to persist in the...
Page 271 - Constitution, was conferred and held, solely in accordance with the terms of that instrument and laws passed pursuant thereto, so that, in respect of an elective office, a determination of the result of an election, in the manner provided, adverse to a claimant, could not be regarded as a deprivation forbidden by that amendment.
Page 272 - ... citizen has been deprived, without due process of law, of an office held by him under the constitution and laws of his State.
Page 271 - Louisiana by an apdent's excuse. peal to the "guarantee clause" of the Constitution, under which the United States guarantees to every State a republican form of government, and protection against domestic violence. But he declared that while he felt bound to intervene, he found it an "exceedingly unpalatable...