davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

Noting the fact that the inquiry into the i'm
perfect drainage Of the city Of Washington has
brought out some interesting Information reIar-
Ing TO the sewerage systems OF Europe the New
York Post says this special information is a.
important for New York as for WASHINGTON
although the necessity for immediate action
may not be as great there as here The sewer
age OF New YORK, owing more to natural advan-
tageS than anything else. it says. is better
than that OF other American cities; but the time
Is coming when the whole system OF the cleans
Ing OF the city In its brOade5t sense must be re-
formed. In regard TO the plan proposed here Of
turning the sewage 10 account as a fertilizer
the Post thinks there are not many things more
fncongruOuS and absurd than the fact that the
vessels which bring to us from foreign lands ex-
pensiye material for the enrichment OF the soil.
meet, on their way up from Sandy Hook, other
vessels carrying as good material to be cast into
the sea beyond the bar; While the very water
upon which they sail bears In the same direc-
tion enormous quantities OF material which
might be utilized for a like purpose The pre-
sent mode OF disposal of the sewage is there
fore, not only Intellectual but wasteful. This
question of imperfect drainage and sewerage is
evidently, from the wide discussion OF 1t BIZ the
papers OF different cities, already recognized as
matter OF first consideration in a sanitary
point or view. The intimate relation between
bad sewerage and disease Is now fully estab-
liShed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

The European nations wish il TO be distinctly
understood that while they entertain the
frfendlieSt feelings towards their MuScoylte
neighbor, they cannot think OF permitting their
children TO visit or receive visits from any one
OF that household. as long as there Is Infectious
disease in the family. AS often happens In
such cases among individuals, comparatively
remote netghbor, Italy, seems most frightened
at the prospect OF contracting the disease. and
Is adopting the same kind OF indiscriminate
panic-stricken measures, as when she closed
her ports against all American vessels on ac-
count OF the yellow fever. The vigorous but
judicious precautions taken by Germany and
Austria are TO be commended as defending all
Europe. England does not view the Russian
plague otner than as remote danger, her
principal anxiety, as regards plaques, being to
defend her cattle from the rlnderpest. Her
Cattle producers and other interested classes
are now engaged In fitting her with glasses OF
extra Inagnifying power, In order that she may
see, IL possible, danger In this connection from
the direction OF America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

In the month OF January there were twenty
six more deaths from pneumonia in the Dis
trict than In the preceding month. and lung or
throat disorders seem the rule rather than the
exception. The flight of the mercury up and
down the tubes or our thermometers, recording
abrupt changes In the temperature OF the city,
partially explains the prevalence OF such dis
eases, but It too often happens that when these
hurtful exposures to q cold atmosphere closely
following the enjoyment of a warmer, do not
come naturally or inevitably. they are provided
artifciaily and unnecessarily. As the Phla-
deiphia Le'jGer says: ''When we live In cooked
air for the greater part of the day, and 81 out
OF oyerheated houses to the piercing winds of
the street. the damp straw, chilly atmosphere
or dripping nelghb0rs in the hOrse-clr, right
upon TIE delicate surfaces Cf the breathing ap-
paratui strikes the sudden chill. and
the mischief is either a rapid or a slow
and sure one. "a the case may be-"
II Will nOt do. then, for heads Of families in
bewaiil'., 10 one another the condition OF their
childreES tnrOatS. fruitful source Of discus
sion al present. 10 aScribe the evil wholly to
the variations of the weather. Attention to the
artificial temperature in which WaSilin rt0nianS
live for tie most part, and care tina. all possible
protection to the throat and chest. in case these
have 10. been hardened by exposure. be Sc
cured, when change to a colder ali IS made Will
reduce Our death-liSt. The Ledger suggests
that every man may be his own undertaken
and that one funeral, conducted on the present
plan, makes many. When folks with all their
wraps on, and excited and oyefheated by the
hours sitting in the house of their dead friend,
so into the Chilly carriages aAd take the long
SLOW drive In the cold to the cemetery and
when they stand with bare heads around the
open grave, the winds searching around them,
chilled and shivering and depressed by their
grief it Is easy to see how pneumonia may be
catching. Such dangers are not confined 10
funerals Balls, parties. theaters and churches
offer similar facilities for a speedy shufiiing off
this mortal coil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

The Western Union Telegraph Company,
which by superior business management or
otherwise succeeds In knocking down or COB
bling up all opposition. has naturally earned a
good deal OF diStrust as being a monopoly OF
rather unwhOlesome size. It's contract with
the Associated Press, however, seems TO be
nothing more than an equitable arrangement BIZ
which the Press gets the benefit of the fair re-
duction OF price in consideration OF the large
amount OF matter sent. The Western Union
would make the same deduction TO any other
equally large customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

In view OF the doubt expressed in some quar-
tiers only few weeks ago as 10 whether re-
sumption would succeed, it is curious to note
the ease With which il has been effected It Il
already so fully a matter OF fact that people
scarcely appreciate that greenbacis were ever
at discount. Indeed. in a certain way green
backs are now at premium. People will take
them In preference to gold: and some of our
Washington banks actually lind gold accumu-
lating upon their hands, something as silver
does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

Georgia has replaced her seven per cent.
bonds with half million four per cent bonds,
and is trying 10 make the latter. which are
printed very small, circulate like money III
gold, silver and greenbacks, In their struggle
Ior general adoption as the only money, ami
hiiate one another's arguments and cause all
10 De discarded, this experiment OF an interest
bearing money may be successful; but not
otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15
A N IMMENSE SLAUGHTER
49i PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
THE GREATEST BARGAIN JUST RECEIVED
IRON ONE OF THE LARGEST AUCTION
HOUSES IN THE COUNTRY

We VIII NAME FEW PRIcEs BELOW:
MEMS Calf Boots at So former price ss So Mems
Heavy KIP Doublesoe Boots, 81 10; former g.,
rilce % 5e 30 Gents Dress Boots. $L25; for "a
An immense 10. of Gents Caters, from 81 ~
UP to 80.
Youths Boot. 1913. at so cts pals. Youths Bag
State Shoes at 6 cts 8 pair
large lot Ladies' SLIPPERS. with or without he-ls
AZ 70 cts Ladies' Rid Lace Baltimore ma lie, ut
At the above house can be found the largest ssors
ment OF Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes i'm TIE
city, at astonir hing low prices.
Lacies, and Children's Rubbers at % cts q pair
Anew line OF scent Shoes just received at tbs
GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
49l Pennsylvania dUente
81 Sign of the Red Flag
febS-ly L klCH0LD. PronrIetar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15
FOR RENT AND SkLE.

INOR SALE
Ihreestory Frame. "a rs, moi. imps ga Coz
- ick and Frames. 439 r. 1. ay mod inps,, 900
Brick. Boundary, 14th.. ............ $40
Offer wanted. VIII sell.
febl5-St VIM. F. HOFFMAN. 1901 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15
T. a. MCINTYRE,
H. ZEAL EsTATE Becker,
No. 9lS street, opposite MaSoalc Tem,'e

n. REAL FsTATE BscKER
NO 3ie street, opposite MaSOolc TEN Sc
For Rent {Furnished)
Large and smal houses in all sections S35 to 500
For Rent (E-nfarnisaed)
No l2Y3 I. w, Is rs, all mod, lmps $40
No 732 list w. il RS all mo iInps ...... So
40 ~ INV, - rs all mod. jmps., AM st ibl -
No ~ u + G, Il RS. al E.od. i'll ps.......... ST
No 40 PeIlLa ave NV. Is gas. water. &c. 81
No. - LIST st. Geo'torn II rs ~. large yard 40
Store and Dwelling 1903 Pa. ay., store 800 dw's 81
Nc WIG Sth NV. rs, all mod imps.. and stable 20
No 2le Y NV, 3-stcry gas wal. r. &c. .........- p
Store q Dwelling, 7th 40, 9rs., M i s. S25 ID -
STORE 2i53 Pa ave. NV, gas and water........ 25
80 t2CI u. W, rs. all mod mps............ %
no 40 re, IL RS all mod. imps. 20
NO 4o6 N. Jersey ave Sc, rs, gas and water %
20. 1913 l Nv. 3-story, rs water, &c. 20
Stores Dwellings. 10th ST, near + II W.. each. 20
No. 2li Sth s.e & re-, water, &c. ............. IL
No ilUf Il ne. rs, water and gas..........-. Ii
NO ~ 8 & 1913 n HanIp. av., new, RS, l.. l.
: O. 4t9 s.w., re-, water large var Il stable. l.
O. lS,M Com; ave RS, wafer, large side I'd. Is
NOE ". ana S29 n. jersey ave-, e rs.......... Is
No It26 Vermont ave, rs, gas and water. l.
40 55l Ih ne, re-, gas. and water. large yard l.
No lli3il35 Park Place rs, water, &c. 3 ana Is
No - tth st, Geo'town. rs, waier............ &
No u Qn.w., rooms, large yard. .............. 8
Nos. . and ID Liberty St, rooms. water........ 6
For Sale
l have a large bu ietin of Houses and Lots for
sale i'll 1l SEC tors of the city. Parties DESTROYS of
Selling or buying are requested TO call.
LOANS NEGOTIATED Gy Z. a MCINTYRE. tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
6O6 Pennsylvania arenao. Ell
PREVIOUS TO TAXING AN ACCOUNT OF eAs
STOCK, WILL. SELL. ALL Ny FALL AND
WINTER GOODS AT PRIME COST.
FEW QUOTATIONS
l1itnE Feeble Goat Button Boots ........ ~ "a
Ladies Gus ON made Goat Button ........,.. i "a
Lsdles' Custom made, Navy Blue, Diagonal or
Check top Button northumberland. a6g
LADIES' ooat, solid Leather, Side Lsce. ls1
LADIES' custom made, Goat Lace. ...-......... LIS
ladies' French hid, Box Toe, Button 49,. 500
LOO other styles RANGING in price. 70 to 400
Gents Solid Leather, Congress Caters. 100
1ents bay state Shoes. ...--.--.............. Loo
Oents hand stitched tisif ConsreSs. 500
Gents tBurt'sl Calf Congress ....--........... $50
Gents lBurt's) Calf Button Boots ............ 35a
tfents fine Call Boots. 27B
Gents 600 styles Boots aud Shoes. 500 to 100
Gents Best Rubbers, 4sc., Ladies' ........., Is
Gents Best Arctics, 81 90 Ladies. ............ ~
All kinds Of Shoes for Boys and Children ST Un.
heard of low prices
Theee are Tire best and cheapest goods ever offered
at any Legitimate sale in this city.
5anS-tr GEO MCCARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

LEWIS C. GROVER, President
IL C. Miller. Treasurer j. y. Pearson, Vice Y'rrs1't
L. \. strOn2,. Secretary. u. J. Miller, Aciusry
II. y. CONFER, AGiuSter. +. II T esq. Counsel
GRANVILLE + HYDE. District AGENT Room .
l." Droit Bi3ilSinE. WASHINGTON. %. C.. febI5-IIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
INITIAL ssEyEFIT
LIFE INsTR.1E COMpfST,

1SCoRFORATED 1915 PJEELT MUTrAI
Assets. Jan. ]. 1879 (rar yau.s) . S3i i-D3s2 %
Liza ai1itieS Mass StaudarL}...... ;}LiI3i.,f So
Surplus. including dividends of 1898 1851 424 O.
Surplus on New ork Standard Mar
ket value, ...........S 1g3TIG1 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15
To Advertisers.

Advertisers requested TO aend In their Al
nouncemeuts as early in the day as possible, apd
aIi case@ before II O'Clock NJ The insertion in IN
same day issue of those reaching the offios Ate
that hour cannot be assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15
BENSON'S
C4PCIEE POROUS PLJsTER

an DC obtained OF almost any druggist il, tha Unte,,
States or Canada for 25 cents. Piirchasers sbnnIJ
te~are of worthless limitations. and piasers hayinS
q similar sounding name. fehSs " In, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15
To COrrennondent,

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager of THE STAR according to thar
tenor, and not to any individual name. Otherwise
PROVOKING delays may occur. on account OF ab-
sence etc
Checks. etc, should in al cases be made payable
20 the order of The EVENING STAR SEwsPAPKB
COMPANY-not to that of any individual
!" Anonymous communications not read; re-
iected manuscripts not returned or preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15
\ o T &c Il L.
ENTIRE STOCK OFLUMBER

having determlua1 t" retire from tia Lumber
bIslrefs, We offer for sale al Wholesale prlcss for
cash, our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

CONSISTING of al sizes of Virginia Ioist Srantjug
etc, Georgia Pine Timber, all the grades aud thick
neSsts OF White Pine, also large stock of Dry
walnut from one L. f0ur inches .flick and all the
other kinds ~ Lumber usually kept IN iirst-class
iuintef } ard or We ui Sc out eutire with xooI
VIII. etc, To any desiring u succeed ms in the
business IN Tire best location III the ciLy, with a
lease OF tie premises ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

\
Ten PER CENT. OFF FOR CASH
w NJ SINISTER & SONS call attention to their
large al Il we:l-selected stock ~ SILKS Ba Silks
q; It. 81 Is and 81 30, o. good value and iin-
nnlsh, neEeT before offered at such prices Conred
sl!ks III all the Few sBd desirable sha lea for street
aBd evening wear, 81. IS and 5 so. Brocade and
Iaasse SlEs IN great variety. III black and colJrs
Together with a choice assortment Of GAUZES and
GRENADINES for evening wear.
LYONS fAn Pure Sik) VELVET, 81 inches at
So, S, and So
rF- Ten Fer Cent OF for Cash on day OF sale
One Pfice. ". NJ SINISTER & SONS
fehi4 9I0 Pennsylvania 0oeaHe.
r. FINE WAMSUTTA SHIRTS to order 81 30
" superior SHIRTS to order ...,... Q 90
Ne4y Best SHIRTS 20 orcer. ............... II 60
The Cele brated Paris" Wa1nsutta SHIRT.
reeey made, only. ...-...................- IS
The Celebrated Daval SHIRT DaYal Mus
LIN, ard elegant 3-ply Linen Bosom only CO
UNDERHFAR GENTS FURNISHINGS, MEX
WEAR Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases at
DUBREUIL BROS
Branch Baltimore Shirt Mandatory
febl3lm 461 Pennsylvania ucPnue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

HUMAN HAIR WORK AND PERFUNERrR9
IL Ladies Hair Dressing and Chiidren's Hair I,nt
ting at the French establishment GIG 9th street on
Poelte T. . faieht once feb10-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15
pENSCN'S CAPCIEE

This really wonderful article was iuyentsd a. An
Improvement on the ordinary porous plaster don
Ialns az the merit OF the coinEsou porous plaster
and In addition new and powerful conlbinatjon az
acuVe vegetable ingredients which makes il not only
superior to other porous asters bllt to al other
exits rnal remedies including iiniments aud the a.
called electrical app liance5 &c 1t acts nnre
promptly, powerfully and effectively thai, anv ,;rn
har remedy ever devised ~ "' '-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

IT EDWs CLARK.
L. DEALER N
LUMBER, WOOD AND COAT. DOOIS SkHHs
BLINDS. MoULDIN3S, Er0
OHcSS-SfC FtrJtht1 0re5tNS southeast.
COS fesnS ptca ntu ave,sue north ,cesf
Yard and Depoi-9th street and Y:-s.a,a avenue
southeast
now have no partner sud no connection what
ever with inter st N, my former Observation-Disclosures
As the foot OF 81 s5res. southeast IsciSim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-Pearl Handle OPERA GLASS in Bl1e
! silk case. between National ThAater and the
Arlington Tie finder VIII receive suitable I'd
by leaving Ii at The Arlington Hotel office Ii.
"A Horns. came to my place III TniOntowu.A,
Jefferson street. Lot No. 1855, Oh February l3 e NJ
1879 The owDtr will please come forward. III.
prove pro- eriy, pay charges. and take her away
IT. JOSEPH G. ANDERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

DIRECTORS.
Lewis c. Grover Henry NcF3rlsu i r lcarso,,
Joseph a Ha!sey, Is. C. Miller h. A. strong
AInzi DOdd. q. L. baldwin Thee N1ckn Of
FIT Freling huyseu, VIM. Clark FL II Wr yI,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

Average sr0rss Daily Circulation orer
1850 -befa0 much larger iona fde,
reo,siar aad permanent circulation than
that of Gu the other daily paIers Ia the
city odded together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

single plaster costs but IS cents and il, MANY
instances, especially when intended IL. clidran Il
can De cnt IN two and the paris applied al different
te worn. taken of, and worn again. and this opera
ton reT ated several times. Benson's Capcins po
lowing ailments: " 0 '0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

AL PERSONS indeL 81 10 viii please cali and SET
ie Any one havirE claims asains. Us VIII present
THIN = settlement
FRANCIS MDHDN & SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

uALLET DAVIS CO.. IS PIANOs-New styIes Of
these celebrated Pianos continually ar
irving, for sale on easy monthly payments, S93e
and at lowest prices Come and zee mYspritix sls
stick. 81. l. SUMNER, 81 9th st NV. ten2Str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15
pLACK AND CoLoHED SILKS.

fehlEet ohio nre.. hstween I2th AMI l3tf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15
LAME BACK.

WEAKSFss OF THR BACK AND MUSCLES. Ernsr1
DISEASE, RHEUMATISM, SCIaTICA LtyME,no Az
IECTIoNs OF THE HEART. FEMALE COMPiaiSrs
STUBBoRN AND NEGLECTED CoLDs AND CoifcuS
rkNER AND AGcE, DISEASES OE CHuDErY sircr,
As WHooPISG Cough, ORDINARY CoUGHS IN
COLDS, AND GROUP, (wHES USED IN IRIS p,RT
OF YOUNG Or OLD. D AIN .
FOR such ailments as these it is warranted 70 Ia
superior to any known remedy - %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-15

has been recognized by ply sicians and chemist
everywhere, and We recommend those who hay,
doubts concerning the truth of the above state
meAts to consult some reliable physician In the
own locality. By taking this small trouble ali viii
cisiL ed 10 be ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
TIE OHIO GREENBACKERS.

The contest in Ohio is not simplilied by the
action of the boiling convention Of Nationals
or by the action of the boilers from that bolt
ing convention. At the outset il was PLAN,
q, General Ewing declared, that the contest
in Ohio would turn upon the money question
almost exclusively. 1t was certain, too, that
General Ewing would secure a large proper
tiop of the Greenbacl vote because of his
sincerity and ability in maintaining extreme
soft-monev ideas. On the other hand, 1t was
certain that the insinccrlty and bad faith OF
his party, and its effort to dodge action on the
very issues from which it hopes to gain most,
would repel considerable proportion OF the
Greenback voters. These voters, it was plain,
would be moved by their distrust of the
Democratic party, and contempt for It's lnSln-
cerity and double-dealng, to insist upon the
support of separate ticket, so that new
organization might be consolidated and built
ND for future effectiveness. 1t was not posi-
BILE for any Greenback Convention to escape
this divergence of opinion. No one Is sur
prised that division appeared even i'll the
convention called to express the opinions of
the boilers. Probably it would not be posi-
bile TO get together squad of Greenback or
the same sharp division of purpose would not
appear The impatient, the impulsive, and
the essentially disloyal regulators, will 90
with the Democratic party naturally and
surely. The cooler and calmer men, whose
notions on financial topics are not based upon
mere vindictive disloyalty, will be anxious to
build up a party that will not dodge the finan-
cial issues. They will realize that it will
make an end of the Greenback force If it
submits TO be swallowed by the Democrats,
and supports the Democratic candidates. in
the coming election. They will strive to the
end TO keep up separate organization, and
If they find that effort fruitless, those of them
who have been Republicans and some who
have not, will do what they can TO put an
end to the lodging Democracy and its revo-
lutionary schemes by defeating it at the
polls.
Inasmuch as this division of the Greenback
force was inevitable. the conventions of the
several fragments have not changed the sit
uation. Their Endorsements and platforms
amount to nothing, one way or the other ;
they merely formulate opposing opinions and
purposes which existed before the Columbus
Conventions. and will exist at the polls. The
signs are anything but suspicious for this
body of voters, who held the balance of power
in Ohio and elsewhere at the last election.
They have been used effectively by Demo-
cratic demagOgues like General Ewing as
catspaws TO pull chestnuts out of the fire.
Hope OF catching the Greenback vote, dread of
losing 1t, have been used 10 induce Democratic
conventions TO select candidates 1 extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

OF It being hs n the Introductory letter 20 Mr. Weich
should in the smallest degree servieeabe 70 your
son. shall fee pleasure from having an'raed IL
because approve much Of your determination 9" give
him opportunity Of cultivating hi. genius ana n-
proving IN tbc the art to which his talents lead him,
and bscau-' lie VIII carry win him nv br-t l5r
perfect on IN H. well as for safe ana pleasant NoJ-
axe aud happy return % you"
Nile. Sarah Bernhardt, great actress as she
f0uLd 10 &c rst very dicult 20 make good ber
claim 20 the stage Her debut was failure, her
next attempt complete indeed that after the second
sseutailOn the discounted actress fed from Paris,
and IN a farewell letter % the author Iabiche wrote,
ayes pltf dune pdurre psht toqUts" Returning
after short interval thecapta Mile Bernhari per-
formed at the Theatre OF the Porte saint Martin but
here again she failed 10 please. Undauned By msf0r-
paid visit to OF the directors OF the Oieou
and asked him 20 receive her. This was ~ Daques-
mel. aud to HIM she said i" have been turned away
every where but try me, laSsure you ihat thete = so
Jhiug there pointing not 20 her head nut het neait
AMI they soon found the Odeon that she was right
Robert Collyers tenderness comes out IN
his letter Of resignation TO bis chicago church 10
says siRcorey not having called you together
consult with YOU about serious and hcsrtsearch-
ing matter before took any final step. But while
felt that the change be made any cost feared
you ana make clean breast Of H. We we're 50
bound together through these long years that knew
you should urge TO stay could not 20. see now
tnat you would have heard me and let go AZ any
cost AMI ask that the love which stu abides bstweon
Ms may be "a stan which fall back for this flut
and foe al Others. I remember TN, DAY, and pray
that God may be with you always, and reveal o you
better man sor your pastor and brother than have
RonERr COLLIER"
YOKOHAMA, June lO.-GeneTal Grant Is en-
route from Teufsn 70 Pchiug The latest alyces In
dlcate considerable change In the programme OF hts
future movements II believed probable that ne
may return 10 CDiua after visiting Japan and proceed
TO Australia. His plans subject 20 many sudden
alterations, however, that nothing absolutely certain
known month in advance. Prince Henry, Of Germany,
continues be the object OF lavish hospitality and iG
festivities Light and day I'm Japan. The most
notable manifestations OF respect are, however, -
served for General Grant, vuo VIII Doe Eftc!ei VITA
hOuors before tO any guest OF japan