davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-24
ARBITRATION TREATY.
II Will he Ready for the Senate Ate
the Holidays.

the Holidays.
1t is expected that the general treaty of
arbitration between Great Britain and the
United States will he in shape for submis-
sioE TO the Senate soon after the reasscm-
bling Of Congress. The proba bilities arc
that the treaty Will receive the formal ap-
proval of the British premier ir the mean
time, and in that event its ratification i,y
the Senate will be all that IS necessary 10
make 1t accomplished fact. AS has
been already stated in The Star, the life of
the treaty is short-only five years-but this
is with the expectation of a renewal for A
longer period il it shall prove to work well
and also to afford easy opportunity for
amendment. Its purpose is to dispose
peacefully and honorably of such questiors
arise betN cen the United States and
Great Britain which will not admit of ad-
justmant by the ordinary methods of dpio-
macy. excluding questions involving the
rational honor.
The personnel Of the arbitration commits
sion is to be of the highest character, men
selected from the judiciary of each coun-
try in equal numbers, three from each side:
and provision is made against a failure
through II tie vote by the bringing in of
an umpire. Neither the Venezuelan uues-
ton nor the Berng issues are to go be-
fore this commission, but its first work
probably would be to close up the Alaskan
boundary controversy and some other open
issues of minor interests but real impor-
tcncc.
The fate Of the project in Congress can
only be conjectured at present. Some fear
Is expressed that the issue made by Secre-
tary Olney over the Cuban question may
somewhat jeCpardizc this piece of dipIo-
macy by melting criticism and the display
of ill-feeling on the part of some senators
who feel that their prerogatives have been
invaded. The whole great project of a gen
eral arbitration treaty is one which dipIo.
matists feel must be entered upon with the
greatest caution, and the agreement so far
effected has been achieved with such diff.
Guilty that any considerable departure from
the scheme, proposed by amendments prob
ably would lead to the failure of the treaty
and thus give a formidable setback to the
whole movement.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Mr.. Cannon. Successor.

AS foreshadowed in The Star General
Manager Greene of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company has appointed ]. Van
Smith, general superintendent of the trans
Ohio division. to be general manager of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company and
general superintendent Of the New York
division, to succeed Mr.. Frank S. Gannen,
who comes to Washington as third vice
president and general manager of the
Southern Railway Company T.=S
General Manager Greene has also pro-
NOTED ]. NJ. Graham, superintendent of the
Ohio division of the Baltimore and Ohio.
TO the place to be vacated by Mr.s Smith,
and j. H Glover, traInmaster of the Ohio
division, to be superintendent of the same.
All the appointments are effective JAM
uary l. -
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Peace Restored AT Mnyfieid.

The Mayfield. KY. race war is at an end.
Everything is quiet. A mass meeting of
both white and colored people last night
came to an understanding that peace
should reign. Mayfield is quiet thirty
deputized policemen are patrolling the city.
The outbreak, threatened and real. be-
tween the whites and negroes, was bad
enough and dangerous enough, bit the feel
ing at Mayfield Is that il has been some
what exaggerated The conflict at first,
and. indeed all through. has not been be-
tween whites and negroes, negroes In
discrIminately- IL WAS war against
low criminal and semi-criminal class OF
blacks, who were demora.izing the better
class of negroes and terrorizing both blacks
and whites. That IL was not an indiscriml-
nate fight againsts blacks as such. was evil
denced in the mass meeting composed al
most equally of blacks and whites. IL was
a perfectly harmonious meeting and its
voice was unanimously for law and order.
Speeches were made by both blacks and
whites. Conciliatory measures were coun-
seleJ. but at the same time the continuance
Of precautionary measures was advised.
Senator Skoup of Idaho has gone to Cam
ton to confer with the President-clect.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner OF Sixth and B streets.
In EGlct Noferuher is. ISnf.

Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pit,sbur,;
1870 AN. rENNslLvANIA LIMITED. Pullman
Harrisburg 10 Chicago. Cincinnati indianapolis
81 Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1850 An FAST LINE.-Pullman Burst rarlcr
tar 10 Harrisburg Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
s:so PM tsilnAGo AND ST. LOUIS ExrREss.
PaIi.lan BuGet larhr Car to Harrisburg. Sleep
Ing AMI Dining Cars Harrisburg to ST. Louis, Gin
.fn Tinna =, i~Msy,ils WsTs,s .nd Cnh.ngo
Ing Car ifttslGrg 10 Chicago. and Harrisburg to
-,n 1sTel,pd Il s2,, niRiRT q, Iar ar 70 To- Chieago
s.ieefinl Csrs Washington to lft,spIrs and liar
PJ 10 p T3pIs and GqsiSna Dni" Car
7;s9 An, foT Kane canandalsua. Rochester and
1880 An. for Tlmiia AID Ren"To daily. except
iamSrt p @ sSaSs. SsA sia ,aa'in rM weekdays and Will
80 p N for wiIliaasport. Rorhes;er. Bclaln ard
Niagara Falls iIiiy. except SATURDAY, with Sleep
Ing Gar Washington TO Suspension Brilse via
10 80 Poi for Erie Canandaigua. Rochester, Buff
inst@n e, to Ell, Elmira
400 tPr PM SfS aGIk MnFp np II Fast daily
AL Par.Or Cars with Dining Car from Baltimore:
aaets3 mnIn csr 'Id 90 .Dpiss sr from q, w sn
9;0. II 90 Dlnin. Car from wiimingtSn, A NJ
Fs,ISt;' i2ls S:l5 - 10 60 Loo and 'ia5 PM For
days E.pTess 1a:i5 Pm weekdays. 2:cl am,
s iM rtes.. ssy ror and ao:'G? ss M ihi y Aans
For Atlsntie CITY lvia Delaware River Bridge all
rail routei. 3l5 PM. daily.
Ioi3o II II 90 an, and n 50 AN. I2;i5 l2:45. s:el.
$50, T:I0 1000 1910 ii.l5 and II ,35 PM On
Sunday. I:0o, 500: 900. 9:o5. 1880, IL 100 A >, ,
12l3. LIS. POI. 3:l5 $40 900 Li,ute.i, 4 20
$40. CHS $50. 10. 1000. 1o:4O ~ 2J 7. "
For Pope'< CFeek Line. so An and 1886 I'M.
daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis, TOO. 900 An. 1918 and 1 20
PM daily. .xcep, Sunday. Sundays. 900 A. NJ.
and i-2O I'm
Atlantic Coast Line Express. 80 AN. 3:is TN
daily. Richmond only. 1851 An. week days; At
lanta Special Via Richmond and Sea!Ioard Air
Line. $40 j. NJ. daily. Accommodation for Qual-
tico. 7:i3 A NJ daily. and 4:2J M. weekdays
Ticket ON rs Fifteenth and q streets sna.
at the s'atiCn. Sixth ami streets. where orders
he left for the checking Of baggage 10
tion from hotels and residences
S. NJ PREVoST, J. X. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Died From Cocaine Poixon.rr

Mrs, Cecile Franklin died at st. Louis
Monday evening from cocaine poisoning.
The poison was taken in the morning, but
whether Mrs. Franklin Intended to end her
life or simply took the drug to alleviate
pain Is not known. She was dying when
her servant found her. The remedy had no
effect. Mrs. Franklin kept two fashionable
boarding houses.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
utah.s oficial Count.

The official count of the vote of Utah at
the last election was completed Yesterday
and is as follows: Mckinley, 13,4S4; Bryan,
1855; Palmer, 81. For Congress. King
(democraD, 47.362; Holbrook (republican),
2T,S13; Forster tpopulis), 2,2S3.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Bank Recefycrs nj ST. PnnI.

Frank A. Seymour aud Attorney w. H..
Lighter were yesterday afternoon at St.
Paul appointed by Judge Otis to be joint
receivers of the Bank of Minnesota. They
We're required to tie a Joint bond of 81 ,OOO,-
600, and will Immediately take possession
of the bank 4
Evening star., 1896-12-24
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT VERNON
RAILWAY

RAILWAY
From Stat tion, 131. st. and Pcnna. ave.
In effect July 20
FOE ALENANDRIA.-5:40. 1:05. 7:35 eI., 500
$50 ex-. 900. $50. 'IU:e5 90. II :45
-isa5 "S.. 1890. 81 rs, ] ;iJ. "2:oa 2:40
-3:3o. 400 ex., .lJ cx.. I:45 800, $40 ex.,
$40 $3.50 ex.. 5:20, 100, SEQ. 1900, 'l0;oo
IL 20 II 80
-Daily
FRoT ALEXANDRIA,. A.-5:55. G:a5. s:55, TO cx,
LIS eS. 800, SO '90O. $50. '1O'W
oo lI:+o- -I2:25, Il :o6 ex,, 1io, 200
5.l9 cI..s1:fo '6:l5, 100. 1:I5 cx-, 800,
800. '1u.oO. I'll GO.
ID. Daily
Tor MOUNT VERNON. RIVERSIDE AND WAY
SIATlONS--"6:40. 1895, 'il:0o. l":03, 2:oS,
-4:15.
Daily.
FOR ARLINGTON. Daily 500. 900, 1905. IL 90
12:CS, l:l5. 2:n5. 40, 500 sos. :CsD. S:Op.
BagSaxa checked free for passengers holding first
class tickets At station bicycles. 70 cents each.
e. T. ABBOTT GEO. r. PHILLIPS.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening star., 1896-12-24

John Clark, known as the ice king of the
Hudson, has died at Yonkers, aged sixty
one years. He organized the knickerbock-
er >Rockland Lake, Yonkers and RIdgewood
ice companies.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
LADIES GOODS.

j. EUs,IO>, HAIR DRE.SSEE
Manufacturer of CoirGres. Braids, hangs Waves
Wigs and all Hair Goods
Ornan ents In real shell hand-cut only
Cosmetics, dyes and washes OF known relaLiftty .
at lowest prices.
9l2 itth ST. NV
Special agent for E1trait Eeloutinc Orientalip.
end Eau FoTtihinte- det- I'm
Evening star., 1896-12-24
CHESAI'EAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

THROUGH THE. t:EiNDTsr SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALI. TRAINS vESrIBULED.
ELE' -rI:ic LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED- ALL
MEALS sEEvED IN DINING CARS STA
20 Hon SMITH AND S1REETs-
Sehcdae in effect Decenaher 49, 1So6.
2:2o IN DNILr-CIncinnat ard St Louis spc-
cial.soi.d train for Cincinnati iu!i'Han siecr-ss
anu - Louis without "tansc farior ears CIncin-
81 P.'I DAILY-F. L. V. Lia,'t.d -soiii train
for tincn'Glti- fIllrIn sleePe~s ,inc luIls !,
Lexington aud Iogisvih. without change. open
compartment ear 10 tirE.na Ito: springs. wiihoai
ror Sn. ia,!S and Salur1ys lsIy eouastioa
Io:s7 AN. EXcEPr suNDAY-via Eichmond
Tor pid Point Hrl Norfolk only rail line.
20 Pm. DAILl-rr Gosdcts. Ike, Charlottes-
Vile, stain:on ami FOR l,ehlrcad. daily. cxccp,
RESERVATIONS aat tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ii. W. FULLER.
n"l3-asd General passenger Agent.
'-- BALTIMuRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect December :. 1896.
Leave Washington from station OF New
Jersey and e.
trsins lo:o0 am. sos PM
For Cincinaa,i st. Louis ard Indianapolis YES
ToT and teacand 30 al9
FS; Wiac'.e> ter and way stations, 1000 am.
For New Orleans. Memphis, birmingham, Chat
,anoosa Knoxville, Bristol and I;oancke. 900 pm
dslIy: Sleeping Cars through
For lnray. 800 pm. daily.
f3r iia.timore. week days 800 $40, II :o5
ITO $500, $50 1890. x10:OO x120O am
hl2t's 12:l". x12:5J. x3:00. 325. x4:36. 4;40.
\, 10 x2:l3 A5:3o. x6:2o, $50. Ss:oo. s:I5 1920
I7 7ds s!iio sliS @ e@ and so5 ,lso night supda;s
I;0 xS:OO. 3:25. 4:4o, x5.O5. x5:l5. c:3O, xSOO,
xy:1o' HIS. XII 90 pm. xl2:OI night.
.sc sor annapolis, T:1o and $50 am. 1910 and
4'So pm sundays, S: 30 am. I:io pm.
Tor For Frederick. week days. I:35 am. 1900
hooi- so, $50 pm. sundays. .i5 pm.
For ndgerst0wn. 1000 and i5:30 pm.
aor iE1yd and way points, week days 1:35 H.
4;So A;ao s-oS PIN Sundays. 1:15. 7:o5 PIN.
.:"J 800 I'm. 12:j0. 1915, 1870, 4:33, $50. O5
II 70 pm Sundays. 500 AM. l:l5 4:50. =: 10.
10:15 p
For Washington Junctlon AMI way points, %,
days " f ~
For Cap May. 10 a.m Il uoon
Fp1AL BI-UE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
Al Trans illuminated with Iiutsch light
For philadelphia. New York. Boston and the East
Hses DAYS 500 1000 Dining Carr, 1900
t,Z;'-' Dining Carr. 300 t5:05 Dining Carl. n2:Ol
nleht Sleeping Car open 1000 o'clocO. sun
aaEs 96 I. 90 a:m Dining Carr. n2:25 Dining Carr,
S.o 100 hining Carr. i2oi night. Sleeping Car
open lp-tg O'clock Additional trains for Philadel-
ph,a week days. I:0, m: : daily, 500 pm
Eunet i'1rlof Cars on all dly trains.
30 f@r Atiaitic city. 1000 am, 200 and
1E1cept cen %%~s SnndsE days '' pp pnaEs Sanass ,r,,ns
Rasgnge called for and checked from holels and
rtseiies by Union Transfer Co on orders left at
ltket offices. G19 PENNSYLVANIA W.. New
York avcnue aud 18th str, e; and at depot
WM. NJ GREENE. CIiAS o. SlJ,IL
s'Ien- Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1896-12-24

sEALSKIN AND ALL OTHER F-.R GARMENTS
dyed and altered into latest styles. Fur novel;
ties H.ade 10 order Miss C. CUNNINGHAM, 1910
sth ST. NV. bet. y snd o sts. uo2I -om
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Emerson Pianos.
WINTER RESORTS.
KemilWorth linn.

FILLMORE. ASHEVILLE, y. c.
This magnificent hotel. delightfully."- located in
the mountains of western North Carolina, has
been leased TO Messrs. Iinsey X Kittredge The
hotel is newly and elegantly furnished and car
petcd 30 porcelain baths added, has electric
lights. cteam heat. open hrepla.es. elevators, and
all It's appointments superior, good stables,
and the best golf links in the south
Through vestibule sleepers from New York. The
management of this hotel will lie most liberal.
For booklets and further particulars address
Messrs ILnsiey kittredge. y. B.-Mr. Ilnsley
was the successful proprietor of the Hotel Bon
AIR. AlyilSta. Ga. de1A-
Evening star., 1896-12-24

Piney Woods linn a &c. s'9'hsFn At nsm r'"si. ha'si
sanitary plumbing. steam heat, electric lights, wide
verandas sun parlOrs &c. In the heart of the long
leaf pine section. the highest point in the turpetne
belt; within the influence of the gulf stream. to
which it much of the mildness Of its climate;
with perfect drainage and climate unsurpassed.
Reached by the Seaboari Air Line.
CHARLES ST. JOHN, Southern Pines, n. c.
II -fu(,t
Evening star., 1896-12-24

THROUGH THE. GEiNDI.ST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALI. TRAINS fESrIBULED.
ELE'- -Ti::a' LIGHTED STEAM HEATED- ALL
MEALS SEI;VED IN DINING CARS. STA
q Hon SMITH AND Is STREETS.
Evening star., 1896-12-24

Senator Skoup of Idaho has gone to Can
ton to confer with the President-elect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that On the first
Tuesday after the first Monday, the third
day OF November next, at Curry Engine
House, in the FIRST Precinct OF Carson
City, and at Arlnory Hall, in the Second
Precinct of Carson City, and az the School
House, in Empire Precinct of Empire,
County of Orrnsby. State of Nevada an
Election will be held for Sta,e, County
District, and Township officers, to wit.
Three Presidential Electors,
One Congress man,
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Justice of the Supreme Court,
One Member of the Board of Regents.
Long Term,
One Member of the Board Of Rese.ts.
Short Term.
Three Assenbiytnen,
One Sheriff and Ex- Oficio Assessor.
One County Clerk and lex Ohcio
Treasurer,
One County Recorder snd EN-Officio
Auditor, Ex-Othcio Public Admin
istrator, Ex-O.icjo Coroner
One District Attorney and Ex-OHcio
Superintendent of Public Schools,
One County Commissioners, Long .c'rr
One County Commissioner, Short
Term.
One Justice ot the Pea>e, Carson Town
shin.
, 1896-04-11

Mining deeds at this office.
, 1896-04-11
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1886.
THE o MARKET.

Fenno Bros. & Child's wool report OF
April 4 says:
Our market during the past week
has been dull and l~ifeless, and the vol
ume Of trade again shows n falling off.
Manufacturers take but little or no in
forest in supplies of any kind and on
'cessions alone have induced them to
operate, hence it is difficult to give re-
liable prices for any grade. Any one
attempting to sell wool today would
certainly be obliged to make conces-
sions from asking prices in order to
move stock in large quantities.
THE hope entertained by some that
we shall eventually find a steady and
important outlet for our domestic
woods in foreign markets. while. if
realized may be encouraging to so far
~ the moving of stock is concerned,
brings with 1t sad reflections to any one
having the true interests of the Ameri-
can people at heart. II we are to raise
wool in this country in competition
oH' w nav" II
nto .io'n vi 'he o'nei sue u
' III great measure "ie""s
"~ :" one uepa' ou "'.'oh'
poe. ea'' '"N'"s oa'A
~ 'oep anu w changing .ion .he
p'''n " nj
" '"'o ~ 'es' p'os'e''i'e '.''
~ an o~riop,lt,r,l nop,,t- Wa
+" !" aei''ui'ui"' community. we
"n'' ."' i.
VI "ho'eolne So'"',oh y
anu We w ''ns"''e ~ 'ne
seAo' 'n"' Il 'e''e' sense 'he
III poopie VIII "
nio'e s"iS oeioie 10 wv 'a.e' anu
'n" ."e may 'el "e>'seu
"e', WINS wall " gown
Ao'' anu useu Wy american Hills ior
.ne VI 'ne american peop'e' "hu
2" WISE iees".ion lanes inc pace VI
po''' ine' 'neie 10 no ie''oi
why sucn sa'e VI ahairs siiouiu NOT
speedny we fouen' " pass
, 1896-04-11
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.

CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.
Headquarters Republican State Com
mittee.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 20, 1896.
To the Republican Electors Of Wyo-
ming:
In accordance with established usage
and by direction Of the republican
state committee, notice is hereby given
that the republican state convention
will be held at Sheridan, Wyoming, on
Thursday, May IA, 1896, at II o'clock
.. NJ. for the purpose Of selecting six
delegates and six alternate delegates to
the republican national convention to
be held at st. Louis, Mo-, on Tuesday,
June 16, 1896, to nominate candidates
for president and vice president of the
United States.
This state convention will be COM
posed of 102 delegates. apportioned
among the several counties as follows:
Albany, IL; Carbon, IL; Converse. s;
Crook, s; Fremont 8; Johnson, 4; Lara
mie. 10; Natrona, 5; Sheridan, z;
sweetwater, 9; Uinta, 70; Weston, s.
The delegates from the several coun-
ties will be chosen at county conven-
tons called and conducted according
TO the rules and customs followed in
such counties in selecting d~eleoataa tn
, 1896-04-11

The man who would dine out often
and attend to his business, too. must
lay down four rules for himself and
obey them:
He must eat very little. and only of
the solids that are placed before him.
He must drink very little.
He must smoke very little.
He must never, never eat u late sup
per.
Happy the man who does obey them
He learns tho best thoughts Of tho best
people in the free conversation before
dinner, il conversation during dinner
and III that most delightful CONVERSE
ton after dinner. He learns public SEN
timent, he puts himself III touch with
public thought. At a dinner, with agree
able and clever people around the board,
IA man learns more than he would by u
month Of study. -.Cbauncey NJ. Depew.
A little III, then a little Pill. The
i'll has gone the pill has won. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. the little pills that
cure great ills. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-11
The N )VEllST.

The MAJ with II hrGl for n tale,
Who trusts to his fu"r for bread,
will find even fuGry bread fail
When he hasn't Il tale in his head.
when he has, he must toll on his plot
With an Al but this writing is wool"
And envy his easier lot
Who works on his plot with " hoe.
What wonder an author should NOPE
When ,tho metaphors simple and neat)
He must "rlimb on his head" in the hope
That he one day may fall on his fcetl
If Fate on his hope never shines,
In vain NIL his wrongs he may write:
Though he skillfully puts ont his lines,
He will stHrvc while no waits for u bite.
And if he succccds-what is famep
Though n lion he roars among men;
At home he is plodding and tame
And goes like n sheep to his pen.
st. John Adcock in Chambers Journal.
, 1896-04-11

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine; better result; better
try it. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-11

Busy people have M time, ard SEN
sible people have no inclination 20 use
a slow remedy. One Minute Cough
Cure acts promptly and gives perma-
nent results. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-11

Take a dose of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do
you. These little pills are good for in
digestion, good for headache, good for
They are good. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-11

Pure blood means good health. De-
Wits Sarsaparilla purifes the blood.
cures eruptions, eczema, scrofula, and
all diseases arising from impure blood.
Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-04-11

DeNitt's Sarsaparilla Is prepared
for cleansing the blood. 1t builds up
and strengthens the constitutions i'm
paired by disease. Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-04-11
DURHAM
TOBACCO COMPANY,

you have any difficulty In p~eocurisg your
soap, cut out this notice and ssno It with
your order to your wholesale dealer.
, 1896-04-11
JOHN II SYMONS.

A TTORSEY-AT-LAW. AUTHORIZED
"A to make Land Filings and Final Proofs
as COMMISSIONS Of the United States Circuit
Court,
, 1896-04-11

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND LOiHS
, 1896-04-11
The Ladies' Manual.
Twelve Books Combined in One!

TEE LADIDs' MANUAL ID . large volume Of ia lAreo thrue-
column quArto pages neatly bound in attractive colorNd popor
covers It contains 28 handsome illustrations, md 10 Wtfhout
exception tbs lsrgYst and most comprehensive book for iAdieo
ever publishod and sold for the low price Of twenty i've cSpta
II 10 really tac&Bs booaS conbtNed In oMe and sold TOR tke prico
ofona for II contains the material usually sold In twelve sspo-
rats md distinct yolumss It may therefore b Justly claimed
% b. Q eAsee 1ou0r book ~ Aoeseb4ys oasel II Il without
doubt one OF The most useful and valuable books for ladis0
ever puhhshsd, confaining . EIsater amount and more sxtsn-
etvs variety Of useful information than VA ever before p3hr
cred Together and pubfshod in . single volume. fhs follow.
ing as ts coassphs d M Ladiss' Manual:
l. ya.ey Vert ~ nsas Aaernnent. How to max.
many beautiful thines for sdorning the home.
: New - Mako RaDer R10WeN. Complete instruction
In this attractive patims.
= Lsaiee baaoy Wsrk. How to bs.usHs Ii. hon. In
lsisurs noasstal
. nsessastve Raasttns. A comprehensive manual q saf
0s.1e e Hee1IeyseA. knitti.g aaA Crschse.
Deelens ssd 4trecttnaa N III kinda d hncy nesdlsvork.
Mananl - Dlsesc1ltare. A sutAs to ths culture Of
Aovsy - pasntaL
.iTee 6see cssk DssA asa Family PAysssiaa.
lerSscs ktiSastts. A suAs TO po,ssssss I'D sssl
hrssdisg
= 1n.slas onsts&ss.A Tss ens. ~ s.sAsrAap =
y r:s.. p 4 ~. Ls.ssslssw. saSne.s n. ~
II. feeo. ~ Ssh. G. Whsttsss. ss.s q N ~
n HSsee 81 AlfrsA 1ssnyssa. ~Essa Asasy""Lss-
aAy Hall" and osssr hsstfui ssmA
lining sus1kAsne nss,e1 s>sss b. Iau voeAA upea rnsSo
The evening times., 1896-04-29
TO SELL NORTHERN PACIFIC
Lands West of the Missouri In
cluded in the Decree.
Total Indebt edness of the Railroad
Amounts o More Than Three Hun
dred and Fifty Million Dollars.

Milwaukee, April 29.-The sale of the
Northern Pacific Railroad was ordered
yesterday In a decree signed by Judge
jenkins. The order of the court, however,
contains reservations which give the
creditors OF the Northern Pacific Company,
outside of the bondholders, both in and
out OF the reorganization agreement, the
right to come into court at any time and
apply for relief, which the court reserves
for itself the right to grant, cspe cially re-
serving jurisdiction for this purpose.
A supplemental decree orders the sale of
lands west of the Missouri River, and which
are held to be subject to u lien OF the
stockholders. The land is to be sold in
parcels in North Dakota, Montana. Idaho
and Washington.
The total Indebtedness from the issuance
of bonds alone by the company is found
by the decree to be S152 1886, 155. This,
however, does not include the issuance OF
receivers certificates, the collateral trust
indenture bonds, amounting to more than
S15O, 900, 900. and the back interest on
bonds amounting to S44,05l 800, which
includes the general first mortgages on
the Missouri and the Pend dO'Reille
divisions. In addition to this, there is n
large amount to which reference is made,
but no specific figures are presented