davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

3tr IN @aibin9ipn eritsinenoe rc-
motrottibe ,iSentiner' neut bcn and
ms 6aus oes pierunoilni5tgIten Con.
8rtntS aspdbten ocutibeu 8epubll-
tancrn 8nrtbOlct BON 0iHcuri nno
&lcIer uOu Uluneiota ba8 ebrcuucne
3en8niB ous, ooB lie fb ais Nitglle-
oer ots 0auies esS brciuuc iuri5sIn
Gon8rCHcS ourd ,bre nabmboitc St..
lun8uabme 9e9en oue ben Noopuubur.
germ fe lubIdcu MnBre9clu oearuuoetc
NuprlAe aui gInnertenmus uuo
Gdnt erluOrbeu BADEN. go bl l.lteu
aber oIe oeutiheu oemotratiI6en Gr.
con8reBteute bon gBlscouItn?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

tEiOl tsnlPhase of copper, 3 SfuHo
aHseI5l6tsH gat sna so GaaoEtu
&aher sHionlmenaeiest leiH icqte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15
Or. prices Cream 9atius potpoer.
@tltsanshranaes 0ebaiae ana 9iblsm.
MORTGAGE SALE.

yNIHEREAs Erwin MaupIn and Margaret
w A. As1pin. his wife, by their certain
mortgages deed dated the 2srd day ofJanuary,
leSg and recorded In the Rscorier's Office OF
6asoonade county. In she state OF Missouri 10
book No. II ~ page lg1, did convey 10 John v
Hartmeister the following desert bed rsai estate
situated IN the said cOunty of 0asconASe aud
state Of Missouri. to-wit: The south haIf Of the
south west quarter, ths south half OF tire north
half OF the soutb-west quarter. and also the
south half ofthe north-weat quarter Of the south
east quarter. all Of Section rI7l seventeen,
Township 1877 foTty-two and Range fsl four
west. containing t1tDl one hundred And forty
acres; which eouyeyance was made TO sscure
The pc ment Of certain pnouiissorJ note in
said deed fully described; and whereas default
has been made in the payment Of said n oie and
Of the interest due thereon. Now. therefore, in
pursuance Of the provisions OF said mortgages
deed and by virtue OF the pover.in ms vested
as the lawfully appointed admiaisiTatriK OF the
estate, aud personal representative Of John r.
HaFtneister. the Aforesaid mortgazss-more
than nine months haviag elapsed Etncs the
death OF Erwin Maupin, the above named
mortgageoT-I. the undersiRnsd 4. g. Hart
H9eIster, adn3iDtstTatrtK ~ aforesaid, will on
SATURDAY. THE SerH DAY OF MARCH,
1875. between the hours Of nine O'Clock In The
forenoon and Tires O'Clock In the afternoon Of
that day, proceed to sell the property herein
above described ne public Sendas, 90 ths high
| Of Hermann In said county Of Gasconade, for
cash. 20 satisfy said debt and the costs Of these
z. C. HARTMErsTER.
| AdmiBlstratrix John Y. Haltmslster, deceased
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

0as lesie Gonsresssiss, ruel6es pon
Dem Brdfoenteu unttrjsi6uet uuros,
mar bas auti.2Ottsris 6eIss, in ruslhsm
sS BET Strafe BIS gu $4,000 uuo epsu-
tusu Jtpel Jabrsn 9sidHoniB uer6oten
wIro, 2Ottsrie'Iidsts trgsno pst6er
drt na6 ben Der. Stnnten su bringsn
Ooer bier III oeriaufen. 8ei Der 5fust.
ten Ooer ueitsren llsbsriabrune bari
MIR @eidn9niBItrnfe 5uoittlrt uerosn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

uud an Der Staatss lluioerIitdt uon
Jnolnna IN Bloomington bld6t bas
Stuoium tes 4eutihtn empcr. Der
oortI5e llHterridt IN beutider Sprdds
uno 9iteratur miro BON 8rOfelior Gus.
Rnriten 9eleltet, Dem orsi 6ilfsproiei.
loren oeS 0eutidsu. Rarl SItbaus, O.
R, QoWe uHo Rop 3. BarUls CUR Sci.
te ltebeu. Gin .,9oetbe-a lub", fueltem
Rrofciioren uuo Stuoeuten augeb6rsn,
5dt e5 lib sur Nufaabe gemadt, bur6
oeutide 8ortrdge auregeuo nui Die Rit.
aIIeoer gu iu,rfeH unO iie gu ielbItitdn-
bigger 5oritung uno 1bdtiateit i'm
Gcutlten nnjuipOrnsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15
Ter Nnin no.

5ran: oaSest ipirb's balo 3sit, ouB
mir on Die 9ntuuft unisrsr ainner zen.
osn!"
Rarn: sd lberIese au6 i6pu. &.
mel den BON un'ern Dtisihtrn mir jusrh
isisfru!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15

Or. prizes Cream Sdfius powser.
S54ff &eitAnsataHxss ans;eiaEaHs.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-03-15
@S9emtIi9er Naritbtri9t.
Getreise, RtbI MIN.
Jtoen 5reitae eorrieirt Don be,
HERMANN STAR MILLS

HERMANN STAR MILLS.
gei5en, 2. lualffdt. ....... 43
E3ei5en, 3. Hualitdt. tdt.......... 40
Nebl, per Snf, /. Hunlifdt. -. / so
Rebl per Snd, 2. Hualitdt %. 1 IS
Rornmebf. per 100 gfunb. 1 20
9leie, per 100 gfuuo. ....... SO
SbipffnH. per 100 gfune. 65
Drssnffe
eorrigirt BON
wM. EBERLIN. Grseer.
Die ansesebenengreile tperoeH bon be-
6dnolern [nfeiiieHs imT Taui@e ] bejabi.
Butter, per Bfnne 1913
eier, per Dusenb. ....... l2
Shbner, per Bfunb ........ q
Sprins Gbidens. per gfinb 81
Spedieiten pet gfuHo ........ 7--S
S6tHfeH. H................. S-0
S6mnf3 per gfuno. .... 6--S
Sipiebefn per euibef. 500
BoIe per BfuHo ......... .12--20
RartoFefn. ................ 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15

bo IaIiiOus r-iCs-r. -. Ifnc tho had
shot athwGrt her MS was aaing hauled
on board The unf8rtunatcs on the yyrecI,
understood the meaning Of the shot line
and hauled away until they got the tail
block, which they fastened securely, and
shouted to the people on shore. Keeper
Green then prepared to send out tho haw-
scr which carries the life buoy, when, TO
the disnay OF those on shore, the sound Of
another terrible crash came from the
wreck, followed by deathly stiffness. The
fog had again become so thick that the life
savers could 10 longer see the wreck.
The last falling Of the masts had been
fatal to one soul on board, and the entire
party of Is remaining had barely escaped.
The mizzenmsst had fallen over the side,
causing the stern where the men were to
carcen suddenly and throw all hands into
the water. Then tho life lines stretched
across deck early IN the evening once moro
came into play. The sailors caught them
and struggled through the food of water
to tho opposite rail, which had been thrown
high out Of water. 1t was life and death
battle, and some of the strongest cried TO
their mates for help, but all except tho
cabin boy crossed over and laid hold Of the
safety rail. y sailor passed a rope to the
lad as nc struggled in the water; but,
weakened from long exposure, he soon let
90 and was swept of by a wave. But for
the life lines stretched across the decks
many others would have been lost in the
catastrophe, which increased the peril in
more ways than one. The whip block and
lines sent off to the wreck by the life savers
had been fastened to the inshore side OF
the ships stern, and the canting of the
vessel when the mizzenmast went over
buried these under water beyond the reach
Of the sailors. This fact could not be sig
nailed 10 tic E'cn on the beach, owing to
the thick fec ard they hauled away gal
lantly Il pun t..r life huGy hawscr of to
the wreck T. % -i5"r. ;;::,, Is worked free.
II apd :: il.-s d.: r"J -.ssn ri,r':o IN. s.,p'c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15

the rows of piling which form the jetties
and act as q breRkwater. On the night Of
the wreck Of the StOvIs the patrol passed
southwark along the beach, but there were
no sounds from the sea to warn him of
danger until near midnight, when he was
far to the south of the scene, with the
wind blowing in his face.
The hotel Waterman alarmed the sta
tlon at o'clock, and Keeper Green, with
all his crew and the beach apparatus,
reached the spot whcro the fro was BURR
Ing on tho sand at a quarter before 3
O'Clock. The dim outline Of sails and
spars could be seen through the fog, but
there was no sign OF life on board the
wreck. The first shot line was fred from
the beach mortar ut O'Clock, and fortu-
nately it fell across the maintop, where
the active mate, McA uley, climbed up and
seized It, passing it into the hands of those
on deck. The masts were already swaying
terrifc0lly before the mate sprang alCft,
for the ship was fast going to pieces under
the power OF the seq. Hardly had McAu-
ley left the tops when the mainmast and
foremost together fell with an awful crash
that sounded on shore and seemed to those
there anxiously watching the fate of the
ship like the rattle Of musketry. As soon
as the mast came down the stern Of the
vessel, where the imperiled sailors had
coDgregated, broke off just forward OF the
mizzen rigging, leaving the hull in two
entirely severed parts. The stern was list
ed offsbore, with the port rail In the wa
ter AID the sailors clingiDS to the star
board rail. All Of this was invisible then
10 the life savers on the beach, hut IN q
short time they learned that there was life
on board tho wreck, which they knew, by
the fearfnl sounds COMING from it. must
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
Ladies' Column.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.
When you go out shopping, consider
think of the money in your pocket,
and take account of the many stores
whose various attractions are laid
before you.
There is y, with temptations in
the form of pretty show; there is
Y, whose wiles are innumerable; and
q, who says he is the man for your
money.
PLEASE PAUSE
And remember your pocket is con-
cerned.
STOP AND THINK
Would it not be well to 20 where
for forty years HONEST GOODS
and HONEST PRICES go hand in
hand.
Beauty and durability, instead of
mere show and display, is the virtue
of goods handled by US.
To sell at a small Profit in every
Department is the fundamental law
of OUR house: to carry the best and
newest goods the markets c. the
world afford is our constant aim.
Among tie many new things
found on our counters this week, we
wish to call your especial attention
to what is generally known as
TABLE FELT,
TABLE FELT,
TABLE FELT,
though it is continually used for
fancy work. We have an extra fine
line OF this cloth in all colors.
EIDERDOWN,
EIDERDOWN,
EIDERDOWN.
To look at it is to bay it, soft as
velvet, just the thing for Cspes or
Children's Jackets. We have it in !
blue, pink, and cream. You will |
want it in all these colors after once
ooking at it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15

y y DENSE fog,
on the evening of
March 1, 1852, tho
Nova Scotian bark
W. J. StOyis was
moving along the
upper New jersey
shore under a
light breeze. Mate
NJ C A uley had
climbed into the
rigging to keep a
lookout for the
lights OF the High
lands and Sandy
III Ook heaCons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
4 Singular Club,

An original idea in the way of clubs has
been conceived in Strasburg. A number
of people in that city are said TO have
formed themselves into a society whose
principal rule requires that each member
shall mako the ascent of the cathedral
spiro ut least once u day. Tho club in thus
comprelCusiyCly entitled Strassburger-
munstcrtiuTInplGttfu tageeinoderm
elriSerurgsyereiD. The word IS
certainly an admirable one If, as may be
preSGTii.1, iE las been designed for pro-
nunriaticu ~ members during the ascent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
SONNET1TE !
The best Corset in the
world for the money.
W Come and
LOOK AT THEM,
TAKE THEM HOME,
TRY THEM ON !

And return them if they
don't suit you.
These COrsets are made in
style to fit and suit every
body and their purses.
They are in forty-seven diff
ferent styles and range in
price from 81 to So per pair.
Ask to see the Extra Long
Waist SoNNETTE for 1925.
They can't be beaten.
If you can't get Corsets long
enough, remember you can get
the "SoNNETTE" with SIX
HOOKS.
Should you want a Corset
with REAL WHALE BONE. get
the "SoENETTE."
Anyway come in and see
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
ON A BROKEN SHIP.
= CREWS PERILOUS NIGHT OFF LC"1
GRANGE BEACH.

Cries From out the Dark sea Summon
the Coast Guard Timely Signal and
r Thrilling sons-True Tales from the
LIE Savers LoGbooLs.
Copyright, 1906 By American Pres Associ..-
ton. Book rights reserved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25

DUBLIN, Dec, 2i,-Ths British ship
MoresbY. Capt. Coomber. was stranded
yesteruuy on the 4allinacourty light
house, near Dungnrven, about q mile
and half from the shore, Her crew,
numbering thlrty-six men, were lasheu
to her rigging throughout the night,
For long time the SEQ wRs 50 heavy as
to render II impossible for lifeboat TO
live In It for any length OF time,
Late in the day a lifeboat succeeded
IN netting 10 the Moresby, and rescued
several OF the crew. The others, how
ever, remained lnshed 10 the rigging.
The Moresby at the time the lifeboat
was driven away from har was break
Ing up.
LONDON. Dec. 2A-Heavy gales pre-
vail to-day over the coasts Of Great Bril-
tain, and several small wrecks have al
ready been reported. A schooner was
seen TO run ashore In the Tyne, near
Shields, where she became a total
wreck. II is believed that oil the mern-
bers OF her crew were drowned,
In spite OF all the efforts made TO save
them, seventeen OF the Morespy's crew
were drowned when the vessel broke up.
The second life boat which attempted
to put of to the three masted vessel ny
Ing signals OF distress In Kingston Bay.
finding II impossible TO board the ship,
returned TO the shore with the greatest
difficulty, the bottom OF the boat being
stove In.
II is now known that nineteen OF the
Moresby crew perished. including the
captain, his wife, and son. andsall the
officers. The captain With his son,
strapped to his back, made a gallant ef-
fort TO swim ashore, while the mate
swan with the captains wife strapped
to his back. s.s
The large steamer Is ashore tonight
In Dundalk Bay. A lIfeboat has gone TO
her assistance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Mrssage Of Reorganization Itcrrivsd froH
the IiraylliRn Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-whcn the
house met to-day the attendance was
small Mr.. Cooper, CDcin, Fln) Be-
cured unanimous consent for the pas
snRc OF a bill making Palm Bench, Fla,
n port OF entry and delivery.
Mr.. Turner. (Dem.. gaO called ntten-
tIon 10 tho resolution Introduced by
delegate Flynn, Of Oklahoma, cnlling
upon tho secretary OF the Interior for an
explanation OF the alleged delays that
hnd occurred In the opening Of the
Wichita nation. There had boon, he
said, no reply on tho Democratic side At
the time 10 the STRUCTURES upon socre-
tnry Smiths course Since then tho
secretary had written n temperate reply
10 whit Mr.. Flynn alleged and lie asked
that II lie printed In the record.
AFR. Bakor (Rep. n H.,) objected.
on motion OF Mr.. Dlngloy, (Repr
Mnine), q resolution for the di9tribu-
tiun aud reference Of The Presldonts
message 10 tho committees hnylnF jur-
lsdctIOn Of the hubJectH dealt with was
adopted after Il short but lnonectllnl
EFFORT by Mr.. Lnccy ulep Iowa. to
have the portion relating To the Nicar0-
r,lnn carinl Ia go TO tho committee on
railways and canals lnRtcnd Ut Inter-
NNuIN lNIlA ANINlHNN NNlNNNNNN'Nl NANNNtAN
Hepburn, of the latter committee, eny-
Ing that the iuitsdictiOn Uf the commit.
tec on railways md canals was con.
fined 10 canals within the territorial
Jurisdiction OF the United Btatea,
Tho speaker laid before the house the
following cnhlo communication which
NnR received With u burst Of applntnc'
mo t)E JANiItRO, December 2i.
prhsllcnt Chamber NJ Representatives
washington, y, Cd
rrhn chamber Of deputies of the rupub-
lie NJ the limited Staten of Brasil con-
grntulateB tho chamber Of tho rgprcscn-
lnlivcu Of thO North American Union
iOr prraldont Clovclnni'h worthy mca-
HnRc, which 20 nobly aud hlghly dc-
fnndR tho rlghlB aud liberty ~ The
American nations cunEcCrhtnd IN Mon
rOcs principles.
CBigncdJ RObA ~ SILVA,
President
Tho house then al lah5 adjourned I'M
III Thuradny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25
SPANISH LEGATION
plseredlt thS News From Cnba--'rhelr ite-
ports from The UovernmtnL

WASHINGTON, n. G., Dec, A,--rh0
onirials OF the Spanish legation appear
moi 10 be- disturbed by the news comlns
from Havana. Thoy ridlculo the idea
OF tho Insurgents taking pOaseHalon. oil
a city like Hhvnna, with its population
of 706. 900 people
Minister do Lone has received sew.
oral dispatches from Havana, showing
In part Inc condition Of nhairB.
4 dispatch from General A10rluHi
who Ia second IN command, reported
that AT | O'Clock to-day hc bad Just
ha1 conference with General CainpoA'
ibon I'm IlfnOnaE General Cnmpo1 In
iondcd 10 pinrt for uuannbann, where
be expected 10 phEs tonight. The
intior Ia n strategic point Of rnllronl
communication, and IN To the cast ot
IiinonnT, Yesterday, the minister W
adylrrd, Cnnpos met, nA he hgd ln'
innded. lhn hand ~ MnSlmo uoineA'
ihe enlargement tnking place on q
ninutatl0D, where the fires had been
ainrtrd by tho inHurgontg Tho Bpnniah
ioag whs twelve wounded who were tn
pen to tho hospital NJ NntnhSnh.. Tue
inaurEents foll back and divided into
gcncinlo Vnldoz and Lupue nrc IN
ibe vanguard NJ the enemy In full com
u,,inlcntlon with tho cpfnnnndHr- m
chief 4 dispatch received ny thc lnlil-
lglrr ycilcrday reported That tlle bands
COhiInutd on T'llrd Page
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
The View Taken Of the Present Trouble
by Governor Coz, ofuie Cincinnati Law

The View Taken Of the Present Trouble
by Governor Coz, OF tiie Cincinnati Law
School.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 4.-The Monroe
doctrine, as It applies In the present
controversy between England ano
Venezuela, has rarely been Viewed from
the standpoint OF International law, and
even less frequently has II been men.
toned from the chairs OF our universi.
ties and colleges.
When Governor Cox, Of the Law
School OF the Cincinnati College, met
his clnHses In constitutional history the
students requested him to give his opin.
lon on the Monroe doctrine, and It's APP
piicahility to the present controversy
between Great Britain and the United
States. II whB with some reluctance
that Governor Cox went Into the mat.
Ter, on the grounds that he had not
given the subject any especial attention.
but as the class was interested therein
he would Give them his opinion as 0
lawyer.
The governor handled the subject IN q
masterful and patriotic manner, with
out any display OF jingoisrn or prajn-
dloss. He viewed the subject from
every point. interspersed his talk with
history on our country, as to It's contro-
versies pretninlng to questions OF boun-
dnries between this nation and other
countries. t( i.t,.T
fIe began by saying that II he were 10
deliver a lecture on this subject he
would take up two doctrines that afe
analogous to each other. First, the
doctrine maintained by Washington ID
his farewell address, which was that
the United States as nation was not 70
get into cttanglinE alliances with other
nations" Second, the doctrine ex-
pounded by Monroe In his manifesto 70
Congress.
he then called attention to the edn-
troyersy OF Great Britain and the Uni.
ted States as TO the northwestern
boundary limo dividing Canada and the
United States, and how the matter was
settled. He related how Spain asserted
Its claims to land In this country, which
were identical to those made BY the
present government Of Venezuela
These claims were repudiated by this
government and. taken from them AN
our controversies as to boundhrieB have
been heretofore settled without resort
ing TO war.
After having given an outline history
of United States controversies with
Spain, he dllated on the prophecy Of
washington, In his farewell address,
and how the Monroe manifesto was al
most Identical In Its purpott. How the
country prospered by remaining stead
fast to the doctrine Of not fneddling
with matters concerning other nations
How II has been the diplomacy OF this
country TO lend lis friendly offices 70
our nelghboring countries, but never 70
rondcr special material aid for their rc-
lief. IN
Governor Cox insisted upon the dam
ger OF menacing war without being cer-
tain as to what we arc 10 night Even
ezucia did not seek the aid OF this coun-
try: we have intermeddled In this mat.
ter without considering whether or not
our assistance would be accepted, aud
In the course Of his REMARKS Governor
Cox said;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Dec. A.
Among the bills and resolutions intro
duocd in the house to-day were the fol-
lowing:
by Mr. Hun, OF Iowa: To nnsioitse
tho secretary OF war to issue to the gov.
ornors OF the several states and terri.
tories such number Of Springfield
brecch. .loadlnR rifles, callbre %, A. arc
required for urntlng all of the regularly
uI1ncd and organized militia thnt are
nul already supplied with this nrini
that each state or territory be required
on receipt OF the new arms 70 turn Into
tho United states ordinance depnrla
ment all the arms In itH poHseHgiOn ex-
capt lis Springfield iiilca, cnlibre 10.
10y Mr.. Tracy, Of Missouri: To pre-
won't the stopping or reducing OF pen
Rlons without an Investigation.
lly Mr. Gibson, OF TonncaNcci To In
crrasc the pensions OF all soldiers and
sailors who are helpless. II provides
that all persons totally disabled shall
10 entitled to receive 80 per month,
nutwilh1bandinE the disability may
have originated since thcir discharge
from the service; also one 10 grant a
ponalon Of twelve dollars per month to
all hOnoubly discharged aoldler and
sailofa who served In the olyll war and
who Rhall fcnch tho aga ot BlXty.two
VHniN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
The Day BeIore ChriStmNs-PreseT'ts for
Everybody.


Everybody.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 2l.-The cabi-
net meeting to-day lasted only a short
time md Secretary olney. who was de-
tained ut the state department TO re-
celve the members Of the house foreign
Affairs committee, who called 10 pay
their respects, was present only during
the last half hour. About noon mes
sages were sent to the various depart
merits from the cabinet officers at the
white house directing that such or the
employees as could be spared, he excused
for the afternoon, in conformity with
the good old custom on Christmas eve,
and the employees were quick TO take au-
vantage OF this act OF consideration
There was preBage of Christmas IN
the mir at the white house in the number
OF closely wrapped parcels Of all sizes
that began to come early In the day by
mail and express and messages address,
ed to the President and every member
OF the household, not forgetting the
babies. The President himself remem-
bered all Of the faithful employees OF the
house and bestowed turkeys upon them
for their Christmas dinners, and az the
members OF the cabinet left the white
house, each carried big apple, the gitt
OF Secretary Morton.
Senator Lodge was the only caller OF
note at the white house during the fore
noon aside from the cabinet.