davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
VISITING JAPANESE.
OFFSETS OF their travels In tho uuIitd
slaitA.

Tho NEWS 20 Saturday mentioned
the arrival IN this ely OF party OF
prominent Japanese, who registered ~
lus knuisflrd, Tue party included
Miehitato oshima, X. H., technical
director OF toe Imperial steel WORKS;
dithu 1asnAga, mechanical engineer,
Sua OnAna Tsksy ana and kOmuTs,
engineers IN n 10 vernment DEPART
mtnt.
These gentlemen are travelling In this
country unaer commission from tho
Japanese government Tor tho purpose
OF investigating industrial subjects,
PARTICULARLY tue mining and reduction
OF orer, anu tho construction OF rail.
ways, matters TO which their govern
ment In drvoting u great deal OF atten.
non NJ the present time.
They are giving special attention to
the mining, smelling and manufacture
OF non, preparatory 10 tho establish.
menl OF an enormous iron plant In
Japan, at which IL 10 proposed to man.
uiaoluTe steel armor plate Tor tho
japanese navy. The plant 10 TO bs
operated by the government.
According TO tho statements Of thess
gen tlemep, japan IL making remArEn-
bly, rapid progress la me development
u Industries anu heavy manufactures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

tween Russia anu Germany tom 1857
10 1880, u was HgfOed at the time tbzt
sbs0iute secrecy shuuld De tb,etved.
Therefore, Tor tue moment, ! sm not IN
q Ibsliion 10 give official information
coueerhing the feiult Of these nsgotia.
tons.
Gas regards the tendency Of the
German policy towards Russia since
1890, u istqually impossible TO give an
exhaustive reply as long o. that obi.
CATION continues, Aud 4 leave II 10 The
foreign secretary who took part Ia the
dolibsfhtlofs TO saylwhat can be- said
Ia that respect.
"As 10 the effect tho recent publica-
lions have had upon the position Of
Germany In the dreibund and her 10.
lations with other European powers, l
am Glad 10 be able 10 declare tho cloud
OF distrust which NJ The rrat moment
was Observable among some Glasses VI
tho population OF these counties hss
again disappeared aud our relations
with our alIias are marked now a. be-
tore by sbsoluto mutual confidence. In
the rame way, our relations with Rui'
sis never for \ moment ceased to be
good and friendly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
DUNCAN AND GRANT.
Slated it' Membership Of Tho FIrs
aud Police Board.
COMMISSION TO BE RgORGlSizED.
II Has Been Ont Of Existence For Mors
Thap Two Mou'hs-Who VIII
10 Captain

The frs and polics commission va.
csncits are to be nllsd--probably this
evening. Reorganization will follow
without delay. The new members. "
reports ifou the inner councils OF tho
Mayors ofiies and police department
ste true, will be A. Al. Grant, Of ths
Esgle Foundry company, aud I'd. w.
Duncan, OF tho BAHk Of the Republic.
Strong pressure was brought 10 bssr
upon tho Mayor 10 act iavofAbly upon
other names bat tho two mentioned, u
appears, are the ones chosen from
among all Of those considered. It's
intimaicd that the now ommipsion
will meet this evening aud ORGANIZE.
The now hoard, n teorganiksd, with
the two gentlemen Just named will
consist OF Meisfs. Conn and Grant,
Republicans, anu Messfs. Noble and
Duncan, Democrats. One Of the firss
acts they will have 10 perform will be
TO appoint a captain Of polloe. sheets.
Raieigh, Eslingot snd Wire are all
candidates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

BosION. Nov. i6.-An attempt was
made early today To blow up Hotel
HIGHLAND, RoxbuTg, by tho usc Of
dynamits. The hotel ~ a four.stoFy
apartment hcuss. The chimney anu
one upper story were badly wrecked.
After tho explosion the police fouud on
the roof three unexplOded sticks Of
dynamite eight inches long. They
thins the Intention was ~ have the
bombs explode simultaneously which
would have surely caused a
terrible destruction. Cornelius
O'Btien Of RoKbury lie the owner OF the
motel IL vas purchased some tune
ago from Nicholas Bolandr, the con.
traclor, whs built the house for spseu.
lation. After tho sale O'Bnsn was
sued by Bolande, who lost tue case.
These iacts have been reported 70 tue
police, together with the Information
thsi i've new janitors have been al the
bulldog within n month. Each Ian.
iIor lott without giving any reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

VICTORIA, Il. O., NV. l6.-Having
made Victoria and E,qsimait harbors
impregnAblr, tho Brltlsb war ONCE IL
now taking another step la making
Esquimslt ono VI tho strongeat slrslo.
gio points In the empire. Ia n letter
nom Admiral Stephenson lust 70.
coived II was stated that the ships in
tho north Pacific squadron would soon
bo replaced by modern war ships,
among them being AT least one Of tue
first class like the Powerful OF Terri.
BILE. Not only that but II IL Intended
10 ioItliy every pgegnablo point along
the line OF the CANADIAN Pacific rails
road. rhr north Atlantic iiuUl Is also
10 DO greatly strengthened, and lhv
Of eel VI iOfIiIying tue railroad ~ 10
ieuuer oS.0puTaii1n between tue two
sehboaTdH practically certain IN oatu
OF war. When the changes nto COM
pete 5000 men win DO In service at
This station. just what this move por.
tends no one here kbows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
PRIVATE LETTER n0xEs.
Law Needed 10 a.gniat. their Use s.d
Prevent Abuse.

NEw York, NV. l6.--A special to
the Herald from Washington Gays;
Tue posloiice officials are anxious to
secure Legislation during the next
session Of Congress to regulate tho use
" privato letter boxes which, Il Il
said, uiiord great facilities Tor persons
engaged n frau ip'enl enterprises.
In Chicago, New YORK, Philldel.
phia, Boston anu other age cities, tue
private letter boxes have become fixed
institution. rney are rented by any
ono willing 10 pay Tor their conven.
fence. Tbs system has gInwn woD-
deriuily IN proportion In New York
city, and the boxes ara USED ny women
aud men for clauu..tine e0rrespOn-
dence and By criminals.
1--WE are not trying TO regulate the
morals Of The pOstoiilue," sid FiIst
Assistant Postmaster General Jones.
"we nrs simply trying ~ protect them
from frauds. We object 10 the use Of
he boxes by those whose sole aim 10 TO
fleece tho people. When these fellows
hide behind the private letter box |
cannot updeIslsnn why We SHOULD DO
criticised tor following tnsm."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

MADISON. Wis, Nov. l5.-Rumors
that Wisconsin 10 likely to have q
place Ia Mel<inloy's cabinet have Gre.
ated considerable comment. Interest
In thu boom OF Ii. q. Payne OF ALL.
wAukeo was intensified by tue report
from New York that ox.CoDgrotsman
II. 81. LAfoiletls OF MAdisob would be
one OF those chosen. Tho two mon are
leaders In hostile campo In the liepub-
lIcan party and the selection OF ,ilhsr
woulu be n political blow nj the other.
An odd feature Of the situation 10 that
both Laiolleste and Payne are olobp t.
the incoming administration, Pay no
being an intimate friend OF Chairman
Hanna aud Lafollettc Of the President.
elect, having served with him on the
ways aud means committee that
framed the Mckinley bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
rus rEnrERAsoE WORK.
session OF tho ". a. q. a. n, ~. Louis
To-day.


sT. LOUIS, No., Nov. l0.-At the
forenoon session OF tue twsnty-1hir d
annual convention Of tho National W.
g. T. u, the Recommendations OF the
executive committee that the giving
OF W. q. 4. u. metals should be 10.
sumed aud that the appropriations
committee shall consist OF i've, two Of
whom shall DO chosen by tnu board OF
supeTintsndenta and three by the ex.
eoutive committee, were adopted.
Mssdamts ffesenden, Natclssus, w.
Kelley And Marion Durham were
appointed by this executive cOm m iliee
members Of tho appropriations commit.
lee.
Tho subcommittee financial plan
was adopted. IL provides, since the
membership OF tho national w, &. r..
u. Is not sufficient 10 supply ths needle
OF that committee, that the plan
pfess nted last year bs continued,
always providing that no financial
agents shall solicit funds without the
cinsent OF ,hs general officers OF tho
state.
II was voted 10 send a telegram to
MISS Clara Barton, president Of tho
Red Cross society, congratulating her
on her work for the ATmeniAns.
A spirited debate took place when
Mis-. Mary II. Lowell Of Pennsyivania
brought up her OLD amendment TO the
Constitution, adding n bosrd OF nation.
nj superintendentH 10 the executive
committee. The debate crowded out
tho regular order OF business, the hear.
ing OF the reports OF the department
| supeIintepuonip,w which was postpn cd
TO the aiternUUn. Tue vote wss l69 ioI
the amsnument aud 1855 aEainsi, but
lacking twoihiIdH, tho amendmenl
failed TO pass.
Mira Lowell gave notice that the
amendment would again be brought
up next year.
Memorial services for members and
sympaIhlzsrs IN tue work Of the W. q,
II. u. VINO died curing the year,
followed. Mr.. AnnB ". Hammer OF
tho Penntylvania union presided.
Many touching addresses were made.
At the afternoon session reports ol
tho superintondenis were made. Mrs
Matilda Is. Carse, OF illinois, president
Of tho publishing association, reported
receipts OF sl25,s3T; expenditure,
$40, l5l. Tho Teouip.s In 1896 wef,
Sls, 1852 less than 1885, but the net xaiu
was sSie. Tue financial storm hal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
THE VOTE IN WYOMING.
The Democrats Claim The Stale, At.
cordl1S 10 Returns.
All ,su.,is- Heard rrem Except =
Pew rrseinc,. wbich VIII Not
Anse, the Rs.uIt.

CHEYENNE. Wye, Nov. iG.-rhe
Democratic state committee now has
complete unofficial returns from all
countie, In Wyoming except Bg
Horn, showing tho following vote;
Republican electors, Britain, o,bs5;
Howell. 500; Mallsry, V,54e.
Democratic elsctou; NanMoier,
e,G55; Martin, s.s75; ouaisy, 9,sj5.
Congress- Mondsl, Republican,
9,iS5; Osborne, Democratic, g.ssT.
The committee has returns from ~
precincts Of Big Horn county. These
give Bryan electors 20 majority; De.
borne 20 mslority. tbs committee has
yet 10 hear from 10 pfecinols IN Big
Horn county. The vote from these
will not materially affect the maloii-
lles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

CLARK visited luis iathet', Mace and 10
fun asked 10 20 into ihf X.fay 70 m
and ascertain " he cou,d 500 any.
thins. This boy has been totslly blind
for fourteen years, but ~ soon ~ he
nut the fueroecNpu 10 his eyes he
exclaimed mat he could see, lie was
able 10 distlnguish difefent 0hlec,s,
hut without tue use VI the N.rsy
woa M blind NJ ever. DR.. Clark In
speaking Of the matter said that theie
was probably a fllm over tho boy's
eyes which was impenetrabio by or.
dinAty lighi, bu' when was pierced
by the powerful Y nya.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
a VICTORY ,oR niurrALIsn.
THAT - what senator jones calls the
Defsat Of nsyau.

'stftt W NY ah
CHICAGO, o., NV. iO.-A special to
tho rnbuno from Little Rock says
senator James X. Jones. chairman
Of the Democratic national committee
on his way 10 ~. Louis. where he will
be Joined by W. J. Bryan and &c ,sr.
NOT Some. Of Missouri on 9 trip ~ the
~. Francis fivsr on n duck hunt. In
discussing tue iutufe plans OF ins
silvsTitss today Senator Jones sAisi
al believe that while We lost tue late
.lection tho oause Of bin talism
triumphsd. ASIDE from that We
have done work in Riding the party
Of barnacles. Heretofore ont plat.
farms have been dubious and open 10
construction either way. ths party
never ross above that until this year.
81 havu received letters from every.
vheTe sine, the election urging that
toe Organization be kept up IN the
interest oi uimstsli.m and true De.
mocrHcy. rne committee OF course
lutte nus TO do that. 1 never saw such
. spifit Of dvicrminntton ~ has been
evinoed by cur people coneerniag tue
night In 1900. 1 hAvs no deust that
bimetaiisn will prevail.
"It Mckinley alignu himself with
monometailism the We,tsfnors will
howl aud II he stioss TO his O lngTes-
sionhl bimetaliic record tn- Eastern
folks win DO the bowling. Mex inlcy
cannot avoid the pattiug OF the wAye."
Discussing tho political complexion
OF the next Senate SENATOR Jones said
no question will be presented that viii
command the united party strength on
either side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
KEEP ritEm OUT.
knights of Lsber want no Psdsrs :.
krs, irvinEs ar sara nsrs-
hArdts Here.

llocuKsrgR, n. ", Nov. i0,-At
the sesAion Of tho Kuights OF Labor
assembly, proposition from the
builaing contractors assembly 1859 Of
New Yors, under the Jurisdiction Of
assembly 40, tavoriDg tho restriction OF
immigration to $4,000 per year. was
defeated.
A proposition was carried by q mar.
row margip. requesting Congress TO
enact law 10 keep out all foreign
artists, musicians and professional poo
pie.
There was n long discussion over the
civil service law which resulted IN the
endorsement Of the merit system. The
general board was instTuoied TO urge
this government TO establish postal saw
ings banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

ing the deliberate judgment au1 ma.
iurod Thought OF ihe court. nt that ttaic
IN this subject. Viewing the subject
for ourselves atd IN the light Of those
combinations We have very little
difhculiy In coming 10 tho same con.
clusion ne reached BY the courts Of
California.
"rhe use must he regarded ~ public
use or else IL would ecm 10 follow that
40 general scheme o. circulation eau
be formed or carried into tfitci.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

New ORLEANS, Nov. lG.--Major J.
u. Quinn, unitpd States engineer,
recognizing the comparatively de.
fenselss. position OF this city agnintt
a foreign Toe, has evolved plan Tor tho
builulng aserlea OF fofta twelve miles
below the city Ut what " called Eng.
iish Turn. Tbo plans Of MAlof Quinn
iako into ~jnsldsfatlon the expen u.
lure OF nearly s5O.0O0,000. Tue i'm.
pofianco u the suggestions YVES Tocog.
uiEo1 by the Uuittd States authorities
having In charge the WORK VI Getting
the Notifications along tbe guilt coast
and tho beard VI Qualifications IL now
making examinations In connection
with tue pfo o..
Forts Phillip and Jackson are nj
present the ouly protection TO this city.
Tho government has msde many im.
proyements nj these forts and equipped
them with two large guns each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
SwOre at Him.

A. .. ClAmsT hal hearing In the
police court today on y charge Of using
slandsTous aud abusive language
towards b, &. RAsmussen on tho even.
ing OF Nov. Ain. The defendant was
foupd gully VI the charge preferred,
but Justice Wenger after giving him
sound talking 10, suspended sem
,pncp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

IADRiD. Nov. id,-rhs government,
loan OF 250,000,OO0 Ioseias has beon
greatly 0venubscfibsd. a SUN OF
100000 pesetas has already hsen
subscribed aud reports from numerous
towns In the provinces have slili 10
come In. Tas bank OF spain has teen
obliged TO open twenty special counters
Ia Madfid ewing 10 the crush Of ,ut.
tcfibcib, numbers OF whom were only
able 10 subscribe for single bond.
Capitalists In Havana Offered to sub-
scribe {, 200, 900 Iosoias.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

TOPEKA, kap., Nov. To- In the
Santa 70 receiver case ths attorney
general has served notice Oh Henry
koelsr, that the latter no longer 10
CONNECTED with tho case. Kesler claims
the attorney general has no right 10
take charge aud that no should him.
soii be ousIed. This question will come
before Judge Meyers Ia tho hearing nj
Ossa.6OsA tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
IN. N.n,snaIa An.Ir.

LONDON. Nov. lb,--it 10 Understood
tho next stop ~ the Venezuelan affair
will be that Ven, 1ueiA wall empo yer
her plonipolsntiafy 10 settle ami sign
with ths British plenipOtentiafy 4
treaty referring tho boundary dispute
10 arbitration. IL IN suggested that
the treaty be signed IA Warrington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
O'Reilly Fined.

}. J. o'Rsilly, the saloon keeper.
was hnsd SIS In the police court touay
lor selling liquor 10 minois. The com.
PLATA. was sworn tO by Mrs. Paddock,
Who testified NJ tho hearing. O'Reiily
gave notice OF appeal ana his bond
was 1xsi ut $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

NORWICH. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
GteoDviiv cation mills when have
been idle since July 3fd resumed
0refation- t0jsy, full time. Between
600 and 600 hauds arc employed.
IIiOMrsDNv1LLE, Conn, Nov. TO-
Tue Hartford Carpet company, whose
works nave been locked, nave given
employment To 100 additional m, a TO.
Gay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

CHICAGO, nov. 10 "A Timos Herald
special itop OIIowa, Ont. says there
Il n good chance Tor serious intorna.
llonel complications between the
Uniied States and Canada over the
Yukon district. In placea sucb NJ Forty
Mile Creek, whcfo the hou Diary IL
tuppossd 10 pass anl whore some Of the
cteoks ars IN American and some In
Canadian territory, u IL impossible 10
determine those which bolOng " Cana
ia and those which de- not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
BLIND nOY GAN sEE.
nis Eye. Opened Temporarily By ,hs
N.1Ris.

BAN FRASoucJ, No. i0.-Luclsn
BAuIgaiupi, - 20 ,ily olipa Ooy, says
he oan heu objects by tho use OF tue
cathode rays. Suon 10 tue statement
made by DR.. Waveriy Clark a local
physician.
Young Bsclgalupls father conducts
n phonograph agd kinolosoope estAb.
Ilsn mont here and among the utirac.
lions OF tho place 10 an N'ray appsta.
ius. The by In oompsLy wilh DR..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

PARIS, Nov. licking Mrnelik has
wirvd President FAute announcing
that peace hiss been concluded between
Abysinis aud Italy, aadivg; at gives
mo pleasure that our friends should IT.
Ioicc with us."
Prcsident rAufo replied, ~ con-
grAtulale you cordially ou the happy
result anu rejoice with you 40 your
neighbof anu friend"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

been weathtrsd by reducing tue
expenses, the volums o, business beisg
smallef.
Ap. Cafss also submitted a report
on "ths temple" Ehs had raised
Siii 1856 Of the $500, 600 needed 10 buy
trust bonds and would try to secure the
balance this year. fho Interest on the
bonds had been paid. Miss Sophia
Grub, Superintendent u work
among the fofeignefs, reported that u
yAs progressing iavofably, slthough In.
nucnced bys general depression In
business
"Our American fisg." she said, con.
GLIDING, "s,ill floats over the saloon At
our chief port Of entry, Ellis leland,
aud the Immigrants are welcomed
with the greeting Of ths saloon"
Dsrsi-hss on the war Path.
suAIdM, Nov. iG.-DsrVishss bsve
ravaged tue county Ia the vicinity OF
rokar, killing nvs men aud lOeting .
number Of cattle. Troops have been
dispatched In pursuit Of the raiders.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

It has been commented upon as
somewhat strange that in the year Of
massacre in Armenia no man of that
country has risen to the stature of o
hero, gathered around him band OF
his countrymen and, If nothing bet
ter, died fighting. There is much to
account for the submissiveness of the
Armenians: and If their men have
given no conspicuous evidence of va
Tor, the Armenian women have afford
ed ample proof of heroism. On sew
eral occasions, when resistance was
hopeless and when confronted by the
alternative of Islam and worse or
death, they have welcomed the latter
by throwing themselves from lofty
rocks or into the rivers. There have
been and there are heroines among
the Armenian women.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

A New York police magistrate inn
posed a peculiar punishment upon o
young Italian boy who was convicted
of starting bonflres in the streets or
election night. The youngster seem
ed to have no very clear idea of having
done wrong. but was evidently horri-
bly, sensitive at the idea of being
brought up in court. The magistrate
noticing his sensitiveness and thinking
ne could best punish him by means OF
It, sentenced him to stand up in the
corner of the courtroom for half an
oour with placard on his back giving
ais name and recounting the extent o!
his crime"
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

The next great advance in anaesthe-
STA will be along the line of producing
an agent which will insure insensibil-
!ty to pain without loss of conscious
ness. Sir Benjamin Richardson has
been experimenting, and while he has
not entirely satisfied himself he thinks
a method may be adopted which will
be far superior to any now in use. The
most promising agent is methylic ether.
1t destroys sensibility before conscious
ness, and recovery from 1t is rapid.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

The good roads committee of Mas
sachusetts have struck upon a very
novel but effective manner of promot-
ing their plans. Instead of using the
money at their disposal to make con-
tinuous stretches of good road as far
as the money held out, they have al
ternated good roads with bad, each be-
ing one mile in extent. Thus the farm
er hauling a heavy load to market
spins merrily along for a mile over
an admirable road and then strikes a
mile OF muck and mire. This makes
him swear, of course, and when he
finally gets through it to the next mile
of good road he appreciates it all the
more and is all the more miserable
when he strikes the second mile of bad
road. The committee figure that by
this means they can easiest and quick
est arouse a general interest in the i'm
provement of the country highways.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

Did you ever hear of such remark
able bets as the late campaign pro-
duced? Here is one that takes the
entire bakery. William Corbus of La
Grange, Ind, wagered his wife agains'
property worth $1,000 with George
Barnell that Mckinley would win. Mr..
Corbus was also to pay the necessary
expenses for the divorce if Bryan
won. He is a very lucky man. for he
now has Mrs Corbus and the proper
~, Barnell having given him deed
of it this week. Wonder how Mrs.
Corbus wanted the election to go?
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

The dainty embroidered hanGker-
chiefs should not be sent to the laun-
dry. They may be washed in a few
minutes and should always be done
separately. When washed they should
be wrung out and then a window-pane
should be polished; upon this spread
,ho lSerchief and press 1t perfectly fat
when It has dried it will come off crisp
and new in appearance.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

By a recent order Boston policemen
are prohibited from leaning against
any upright object during working
hours. 1t is intended that they shall
keep straight.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

There are 100000 Spanish soldiers
now massed in Cuba and the final
struggle will be desperate, indeed. II
seems to be definitely understood that
in case of failure the Spaniards will
give up the island, but the insurgents
have got the hardest fighting of the
campaign ahead of them if they wish
to win out.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

The bottle manufacturers announce
that the price % bar bottles will prob
ably go up, but the contents will con-
tinue to follow their good old course
in conformance with the law o, gravity.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

And now the Venezuelan controver-
sy is out of the way. The world Is
rushing through with its business. and
the Cuban and Armenian matters are
about all that is left for consideration.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

Probably no man ever took hold
UP more coolly than did the Chicago
bartender who was forced to retire
to the ice-boX while the thieves Sc
cured their plumber.