davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner OF 9th and II sta
LIN INTACT luna "a 1874

In effect June "a 1924.
Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars
s,,isSS5s 70
$ EAST LEE !ss sr.. r;s.
nsi EsI.- AsD St Sgs ss
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to ST. Louis.
ci3fl o t %HRaS srs Gs.ss Sleep
ing Car to Chicago. and Harrisburg to Cleveland
4:iS Pm. sorTH%fsrERN ExpREss.-puu,man
Sleeping and Dining Cans to 81 Louis. and sleep
loo PM. P&fufc EXFREss.-rullman Sleep
ing Car to Pittshlsg.
NIAGARA Falls daily. except sunday. NM
100 am IN; e, Em,a and Remove daily except
4;io pm for MiIIismsp S Rosne.ss1. nuralo
and Niagara FAN. daily. eIcept saturday. with
Bursio daily. and Siirsrs rsis daily. eIeept SAT-,
s as IN ss m
For faIsssss NsS fo;t sr$ 8: E +
S:x Ss:t as or n xs ssl a.s: s!
On sups.y IN 7;ss %iSI"e Car; 200 ii 90
y: s1|s; = wee.
ssiaiosa : E 81 rhrourh Bune, rar,or Carr.
For Atlantic city. 900 saturdays only. eco.
II 90 an. l2:is pm. week days Sundays. 1915
Fog Baltimore. Is:ss !:ao 7so. 7:ss. 800 s;.e.
1.ss m ss ana ss sss s n , s . . ,c ss
1870. Ills and II As pm On Sunday. 7:eo.
@ :s s $I;s n go e s:.e. Ell sIs i:is
1000 Ene loo 100 and nd II 49, ~ pm nm
oi Snn sSs ss"? W eco and 80 am. and
40 pm. daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 300 a
M. and 40 pm.
Atlantic Coast Li,e Express for Richmond. Jack.
sonville and Tampa. $50 am. $50 pm. daily.
Richmond and Atlanta. $50 pm. daily. Richmond
only. 1887 am week DAYS.
Accommodation for Quantico. 7:s5 am daily.
and e. - pm. week days.
For Alexandria, 4:s0. 6:ss. 7:4s. $40 e.ss.
1887. II 80 am. 1880. 1:40. $50. 4:2s S.oN
5:S7 6:1s 500. 1905 and II 30 pm. On Sunday
at 4:S0. 7:45 9:45 am. 2:$5, 6i5. s:o2 and 1905
pm.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. Sos. e;4s
7.0S son. 9:10. 1913. 1923 am, 90 2:Ia
500. 3:2S. 500. 530 6:1S. TOO 7:2o. a:ls 1o:s2
and II -0S pm On Sunday at 6:43. e:lo, 10 Is a
m. 2:15. $50. TOO 20. 9:1S and 1o:s2 y m
Ticket Offices northeast corner Of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue and at the station. 9Th and
street. where orders can be left for the check
ing OF baggage to destination from hotels and res
hebces.
NJ PROVOST. In WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
cHE E, And OHIO RAILWAY.

schedule IN erect May Ii, 1904
Trains leave daily from Union station (B. and
Pr. 9th and b SITS.
the handsomest and most complete solid train ser
vice west from Washington
2:25 Pm. DAHY.-''cfncinnat and ST. Iouis
Special''-Solid vestibuled newly Equipped. Flee
tric-liehted. Steam heated Train. rullman's finest
sleeping cars Washington TO Cincinnati. Indianap-
oils and st. Louis without change. Dining Car
from Washington. Arrives Cincinnati. son a m :
indianapolis. IL AS am, and Chicago. $50 r. m. !:
ST. Louis. 6:55 pm.
11:1O PM DAHLY-The famous p. r. v Lin.
ited." solid vestibuled train. with dining car
and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville, without change. Pullman Sleeper 10
Virginia Hot Springs. week days arriving Z 80
I'm. Observation from Hinton. Arrive. GIN.
cinnau. $50 pm; Lexington. 800 pm: Louis
Vile. $40 m; indianapolis, II :I5 p m: Chicago
30 m. and st. Louis. 7:30 am; connects In
Union depot for all points
1857 AN, EXCEPT SUNDAy-For Old Point
Com ort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
Fps Pm: DAILY-Express for Gortonsville,
charlottesville, Wayneshoro. Staunton and princi.
pal Virginia points; daily. except Sunday, for
Pullman locations and tickets at compauy's Of
nces SIS and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue
Fl. W. FULLER.
my25 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
STORAGE.

STORAGE-CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS STORED
at low prices. A. III. GREGORY, 3l6 Ia. ave.
NV. au14-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
Grand Union Hotel,

SARATOGA SPRINGS n. Y,
WILL REMAIN OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBEI,
Special Rates by Day Week.
wOOLLEY GERRANS. Projectors.
aul5-w, f&mtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21

once au21-2w'
THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS.
1872 MASS. AVE.
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Will reopen MONDAY, September 10. The
tanning a thorough literary education while spe-
c1ai attention Is given to The natural sciences.
nocai and instrumental music. drawing and paint
ing, French. German. Latin, elOcutiOn and phys
lcal culture are taught by competent instructors.
PRIVATE LEsSONS- ELEMENTARY OR ADvANC-
h. willing and adults pupils. University graduate.
Prof. j., l+g6 Hopkins place, near 10th and SITS.
ap2l-s, III, tu5m'
TIE BLISS SCHOOL. OF ELECTRICITY.
The only Institution In the country where stu
dents given thoroughly peactical course COM
bined with theoretical instruction. as to enable
electrical apparatus and wiring Of all leading
types OF manufacture. The four years electrical
one year. with superiuous studies and higher ma h
cmatics excluded T. 7: Lewis, b. &, professor
ant in Physics. Johns Hopkins University, will lee
tnre Mondays and Fridays Of each week. Course
neslays and Fridays, q to pm. Terms. including
all tools, apparatus. lecture books practical and
hE ASK To sas %S Haze g.
For , detailed Information address l. d. BLISS,
PRINCIPAL wARDER BUILDING au1s-lm'
BOARDING AND DAY school. FOR BOYS AND
young men. Evening classes for private instruc-
hgton DC auls-st'
EATON. BURNETT 4 DURLING BUSINESS COL
lcge and School Of Shorthand and Typewritiny
VIII reopen both day and night school Septem-
Der 3. The schools under this management have
long been noted for their practical character
Business course IL In entire harmony with the
actual practice Of the best business houses and
banks. Scores of successful stelographers our
graduates and their employers will testify that
our department of shorthand and typewritins is
without SUPERIOR H. G STsf DEsG daily Al H.
aul6-eo3m Resident Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NEW PALACES STEAMER HARRY RANDALL.
leaves River View wharf. 7th street, Sunday,
Ing Chapel Point and Colonial Beach Returning 1na
on Mondays. Wednesday, and Fridays. pm. Pas:
' +. A Z' REED : u. -eF'rsnf !. RANDALL.
Alex GEO. O. f;sRs1stsi aRa dsa sn, fs
1y20-tf Washington. d. e.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
COMPANY
w G. Geoshesan, will leave washington for Bal:
timore and river landings every Sunday and We'd
every every Tuesday = and Friday at pm. nv ''"0'e
The steamer Sue. Capt; James Geoghegan. will
snS river
Baltimore every Wednesday at 6 pm.
Special saturday excursion, steamer Sue; every
river landings. returning to Washington q am
Monday. All accommodations nrst-class For rates,
state room and all Information apply 10
STEPHENSON 4 BRO.
..,.,,o.. -, 9TH ST. wharf or go Pa ave.
STEAMER ''WAKEFIE1D."
On Monday. wednesday and saturday at an.
for river landings, to Colonial Beach; thence 10
wicomico river, Colton's and Nomini creek On
Saturday, all above landings and Leonardtown and
St ST. Clement bay wharves; Returning on Tuesday.
je25-tf 6: W. RIDLEY. Gen'l Manager.
STEAMER t. v. ARRowsMITH FOR THE PIC.
turesque lower Potomac and Chesapeake bay.
psa TRs I snS sH a.
and summer resorts On MONDAYS and WE'D WE'D.
Georges Island. smiths creek, Coan. Yeoccmico
early wednesday and Friday mornings. On SAT At
uRDAY at $50 pm, for Colonial Beach, Col
creek, Coan and Ycocomco rivers, arriving 'I af
Washington Sunday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
OFT OFF WASHINGTON.

THE ro!,ETEEXTI Session o. THE
FOR BOYS will open at Delaplanr, Va September
is sS sx Tes%: 8
each q For S'rssi w;
an" ';ss: '' %S aHSs Delapaneva
ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY. -DARNFSTOwN.
MI, flor BOYS o.,s, and girls, opens September 10;
ira Catalogue. this ONCE. Or sefu to wM. MEL
son. Prin. au16-6,s
MISS BALCH's civil. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
successfully Tor civil service. departmental and
CELSIUS examinations. stenography taught se2-tr
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.,
OK uRSER., 4. II. s G f. T." prln.
The leading school Of business and shorthand.
Highest attainable grade Of instruction at moder-
ate cost. Catalogue. fe26
KEENAN, COLLEGE AND MUSIC AND ART CON
servatory-A choice school for girls. Finest
buildings hill; large and experienced faculty
all home comforts: rare advantages: reasonable
kEEDf, President. Hagerstown, Md. au16-1mO
ROCKVILLE INSTITUTE.
A school for young ladies', primary. Ligh school
snS SS,sse 1s sa
Principal. Rockville. Md. aui5-In
NEW WINDSOR COLI EGE. WILLIAM H. PUR.
Ssn. R ssd 10th for
windsor. Md lyt7-aO2ms
FArouIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES.
-. 1894. Situated in Li-lrnont region OF Viz
ghia. on Richmond and Danville II. r.. IS miles
from Washington. For catalogues address,
k17-tu,th. ss9t GEO. G. BUTLER. AN, PRIV
NEW YORK. rEEKsKIIL.
THE PEEKsKIIL. MILITARY ACADEMY
jyio-eoa6t Col Lofts H. ORLEArAN. prIn.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
,o., Lexington .; Va
applied Chemistry and in Engineering. Confrrs
grees of bachelor Of science and civil engineer In
technical courses. All expenses. including cloth
per month. as an average for the four Years, SO es
Of Gem s" T shift si4f': ssp
$3.50 LUTHERvII.LE SEMINARY. NEAR RALTI.
more. IL the leading Protestant boarin: school
near the city for young ladies: modern con.
RSESs st. :f rrist'pa .' is'ss-, lie: Nd H.
eight courses: music art. elocution. &C.: instruc.
saos1s .Si.:s MIA: fsEp. Ss p
cipal. jyl7tuAfi2t
ROCK Hill. oOIL.EGn CONDUCTED ny THE
Ing Eiicott City. How ard county. Md Scientific.
for ssaa say. student. sn are Pess1.S q
bcarters day schclarr For particulars address
E2i-2m BROTHER MAURICE. President.
PENNINGTON (N. JD SEMINARY BOUND
Brook II. r.. between Phila. and New York
70, both sexes Fifty-af year. Very healthfnl
beautiful and accessible. Twelve courses Of In
structiOn: nineteen teachers: cost moderate. For
catalogue. &C.. address THOS. HANLON. D. D.
President. .yS1-7St
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOIIS MD
106th Session Commences 10Th September.
Exc client Preparatory School attached for boys
II to 10. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TIiE
PREPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE
NAVAL ACADEMY.
Address the President. THOS. FEII.LL.D PHI. D.
iy2-7St
ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR Girls ALBANY NY
Under the direction Of Bishop Doane. Choice OF
four courses Of study for xradnatio Special
studies may be taken. q full collegiate course
Foa catalogue, address Miss z. W. BOYD. Prin.
ty2-3m n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
Springs Hotel.

Summit Of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Penna
NOW OPEN.
Three and one-fourth hours from Washington.
1,50O feet above sea level
No Malaria-No Mosquitoes-Pure Spring Water,
New and modern sauitary arranxcincnts
Write for descriptive circular. Circulars at star
once.
NJ A. 4 H. 8. Mu.NOR,
Dy50 p. o.. Blue Ridge Summit, Pa
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON,

PRIVATE TEACHER. WITH HIGHEST REFER
ences, desires scholars In piano and vocal music:
piano lessons, oOc.; special rates to those who
= Will raise clubs OF 1--WE. Address TEACHER. Star
Office. au2I-ows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
DENTISTRY.

Aching Teeth
Need Not Be Extracted
s's 10minute treatment may be sufficient
sss 20 right the mischief. Where teeth can be
- saved we'll do Il. II extracting Is neces-
s's sary-we'n do II In a way entirely free from
sss discomfort or pain Of any kind. Filling
. 75c., 81 and up Extracting, SOC.
DIR. GRAHAM 3O7 7TH ST. aueO
U. 3. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING
dental organization OF America. Scientific dent
isiry at moderate prices by experts.
yt1 OOR. TIL AND ID NV
DR. s. PARSONS, yTH AND Z, RILEY BLDG
Filling a speciality. The best solution applied to
the gum prevents pain I'm extracting Aching
teeth treated and saved
All branches Ct Dentistry. vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-21
ASBURY PARK, n. j.

ASEURY PARK. n. J.,
THE VICTORIA
Family hotel: fronting ocean: modern improve
ments; 18th season. accommodates 200; superOr
table: terms moderate and reduced after Septem
Der L. je19-t th&s3m
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
DoLPH ON SILVER.
The Oregon Senator Makes a Speech
Against the Seigniorage Bill.

The Oregon Senator Makes a Speech
Against the Seigniorage Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-In the SEN
ate today the discussion of the seignior
age bill was resumed. Stewart and
Lindsay spoke in favor, and Dolph in
opposition. The Oregon senator held
that the passage of the bill would de-
stroy the existing equality between gold
and silver. Stewart delivered silver
speech along the line of his well-known
theories, while Lindsay denied the as
sertion by Sherman that the bill per-
mitted the issue of paper money without
security. When he took his seat Dolph
and Miller jumped up, the latter to ask
for an executive session. Dolph, how
ever, was recognized and, as he was
primed for speech and had been wait
ing since yesterday for an opening. he
declined to yield for the motion. to go
into executive session. In his speech,
which followed, he said those who were
urging the passage of the bill were doing
so under false interpretations. The bill
was reckless propo sition to increase
the coinage of the standard silver dol
lars, or the issue of silver certificates,
without adequate provision for their re.
demption or to maintain their equality
with gold. The bill, he declared was in
direct conflict with the declaration OF
congress, made when the purchase
clause of the Sherman law was repealed,
that it was the policy of the government
to maintain the parity of gold and sill
yer. Dolph also alluded to work
which he wanted printed in the Record.
Harris of Tennessee objected to any
book going in the Record. Dolph re-
piled the work was only newspaper
clipping, but Harris objected to that.
Finally Dolph had his way and had just
begun to read when the senate ad-.
iourned
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Collector Blackman assumed his duties
today.
At the school election in Pendleton
Mrs. Lydia Fielding was elected director.
F. Grass, proprietor of the Willard
saloon and boarding house, situated in a
lonely location on Front street, was shot
and instantly killed by unknown assas-
sins Monday night in Portland
The revival that has been in progress
in Heppner by the Christian church
closed Sunday night, with twenty con-
versions. This makes fourteen weeks of
continuous revival services and $50 con-
verts for the little town of Heppner.
Saturday evening James Davis, "a
years of age, was found wandering
around town with a gun and an ak. He
was laboring under the delusion that he
had the leprosy, and. that armed men
were constantly following and watching
him. He was arrested and jailed. Yes
terday morning he hanged himself in
his cell with piece of blanket. 1t was
the intention of the city officers to have
him taken to Sisson by this mornings
train, where his brother is principal of
the high school,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
CANT Live WITHOUT DOGS.

Eskimos Find the Faithful Animal Neces-
sity of Their Miserable Existence.
Without dogs the larger portion of
the great Eskimo family peopling the
barren northern coast of America
would find it impossible to exist in its
chosen home" So writes E. W. Nell
son in his Mammals of Northern
Alaska" They are used in the winter
for hunting, sledge-drawing and the
like, but in summer are mostly left to-
shift for themselves. They receive
much hard usage, as well as do much
hard work, but are described, never
theless, as a rollicking set, full of
play, fond of human society and quar-
relsome as .schoolboys. Mr.. Nelson
credits them with vein of humor and
declares that their varying character
istics can be read in their faces They
are worth from two dollars to fifteen
dollars apiece, according to age, size
and intelligence. For sledge-drawing
they are harnessed in teams of either
seven or nine-three or four pairs and
leader. The load is from three hun
dred and fifty to seven hundred pounds
and the course is mainly through un-
broken snow or over rough ice. With
team of seven dogs and load of more
Iilah OA1ISc AuAOTcQ pOuuOS MT. nelson
made a journey of more than twelve
hundred miles in about two months.
The last sixty miles We're made over
bad road in a continuous pull of
twenty-one hours. They are much af-
feeted by the moon. During full moon
half the night is spent by them in
bowling in chorus During the entire
winter at st. Michae1's,'' says Mr.. Nell
son, 1--WE were invaria bly, given a chorus
every moonlight night, and the dogs of
two neighboring villages joined in the
serenade." He speaks of its ''wild,
weird harmony" and seems to have.
found it agreeable rather than other
wise. The influence of the moon is
also very apparent when the dogs are
travelling. They brighten up as the
moon rises, and pricking up their ears
start off as if they had forgotten their
fatigue. The fur traders take advan-
tage of this fact, and sometimes lie
over during the day and travel at
night. The dogs endure an astonish-
ing degree of cold. Mr.. Nelson saw
female with two newly-born puppies
lying upon the snow near hut, with
no sign of shelter, when the thermom-
eter ranged from thirty to thirty-five
degrees below zero.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
OREGON WILL FARE BETTER.
Hermann's Successful Efforts with the
River and Harbor COMMITTEES.


River and Harbor COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, March, ia lively tilt
occurred in the river and harbor com.
mittee today between Hermann and
Jones OF Virginia. Since Blanchard is
out and CatchIngs became chairman of
the committee, Hermann had secured
increased appropriations for Yaquina
and Tillamook bays and the Column
bia and Willamette rivers. Jones today
made bitter onslaught on Hermann's
efforts and ridiculed the small COM
merce of the first two. named places,
and moved to reconsider the vote by
which Hermann had secured the in
creased allowances. This led to an
excited personal controversy. Hermann
warmly resented the criticism of these
waterways and gave notice of motions to
reconsider on the Virginia items. The
matter was ended by the committee
standing by Hermann. Though the bill
is small, yet it is known that Oregon,
after struggle over each item, will fare
better than was expected. Wilson of
Washington has secured an increase for
Gray's harbor from $4,000 to $25, 900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
The Offer of Surrender.

Rio JANEIRo, March 13.-The Bra
lillian rebellion, as far as Rio bay is con-
cerned at least, will probably soon be at
an end. Yesterday Admiral da Cana,
commander of the insurgent forces here,
sought refuge on board the Portuguese
warship Mindello and sent President
Peixoto message, offering to surrender
on the following terms:
The rebel admiral is to surrender the
forts in possession of the insurgents in
the bay, and turn over to the govern
ment all the warships in the bay in the
insurgents hands, surrendering garri-
sons and crews to. the government on
condition that the admiral and all his
officers be allowed to withdraw to a for
eign country under the protection of
Portugal, and that the lives of the in
surgent soldiers and sailors be spared.
The presidents reply is not yet made
known, but it is believed some kind of
an arrangement will, be arrived at, and
as far as the insurgent feet in these
waters is concerned, the war is ended.
Meantime nothing seems known of the
whereabouts of Admiral Mello, leader of
the rebellion, with his warships Aquida-
ban and Republica; but it is supposed,
seeing the hopelessness of the situation
at Rio, he has gone south with a view of
carrying on the fight by land. The gov
ernment expressesN confidence in its
ability to meet and defeat any force
which he can muster in the south. 1t
is understood also that as soon as the
rebels here surrender the govern
ment feet will be sent south to attack
Desterro, the headquarters of the in
surgent junta, and that members of the
rebel crews have been sounded as to
whether they are willing to serve the
government in such an expedition. 1t
Is said they are SO disgusted with Mello's
apparent desertion that many of them
are ready to take government service.
The 4S hours notice of intention of the
government to open fire on the rebels
has expired, and unless terms of sur
render are speedily arrived at, the rebels
will be exposed to such a fire they will
be compelled to surrender at discretion.
All arrangements for attack are COM
pleted, and the rebels are caught like
rats in a trap. There are forts which
have not yet taken part in the fighting,
besides the dynamite cruisers Nictheroy
and the torpedo boats brought from
Germany and the United States. The
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
WITH SHOT And SHELL
PeiIOtO's Reply to Da Gama's Offer
of Surrender.
COMMANDMENT BEGAN AT NOON
Fire Was Not Returned by the In
surgent Ships---Terms of the
Surrender.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The follow
ing telegram has just been received by
the state department:
"RIo, March 13.
Gresham, secretary of state: The
loyal forts commenced firing at noon to-
day. The fire was not returned by the
insurgents. The terms of Da Cana
have been refused by the government,
who will open fire upon him from the
city batteries this afternoon at O'Clock.
The city is nearly abandoned and de-
serted. THOMPSON, Minister.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
RELATING TO PEOPLE.

MRS GLADSTONE has just passed her
eighty-frst birthday, and her vitality
is as wonderful as that of her husband.
SENATOR HoAR dictates all his CORE
spendence to his stenographer in the
senate chamber while the senate is in
session.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, who died in
Savannah recently, was the great
grandson of Lawrence Washington, a
brother of the first president. He was
a graduate of the Yale class of 'Ss.
DIR. CYRBs A. BARroL, of Boston, is the
last survivor of the famous Transcend
entail club,'' in which Emerson was the
central light, and all the bright men
and women of his kidney were asso-
ciate members.
DIR. REED, of Ohio, has introduced
into the legislature of that state bill
permitting condemned murderers the
choice of dying by electricity or by
anasthetics. If they choose to die by
chloroform they must agree to give
their bodies for vivisection.
Mr.. CLEVELAND is the godfather of a
child born in New York July Is, 1898,
the seventh son of a seventh son. SIN
Germany says the delighted father,
s'the emperor never refuses to stand as
godfather to the seventh son of a
seventh SOM" and Mr.. Cleveland was
as accommodating as the emperor.
Mrs. ANNIE S. AUSTIN, the newly
elected mayor of Pleasanton, Kan, is
described as ssa buxom woman of two
hundred pounds, and quite intelli-
gent" Her husband is railroad en-
ploye. She was the leading speaker in
the campaign which resulted in her
election and, e1ectioneered so cleverly
that she went into office with a ma
jority of twelve votes
Sure Shot Squirrel Poison at Snipes &
Kinersly's.