davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-10
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Rapid City, s.. Dbl
June 12th, 8
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
or receiver at Rapid City, S. D., on July IS
1896, viz:
GEORGE III. JEWETT,
H. E. No; 2691, for the Mex Sec. I5, Twp. 2 N
r. IL e., b. HIM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
CALVIN LOVEJOY,
of Rapid City, South Dakota.
ETHAN T.. ALLEN,
of Rapid City, South Dakota.
EDWARD S. ALLEN,
OF Rapid City, South Dakota.
JOHN L. HUMPHREY,
of Dakota City, South Dakota.
E. D. RALPH, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-10
Timber Culture Final Proof-Notice
For Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Rapid City, S. D., July 9, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph A.
Phillips has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof before the Register or Re.
ceiver at his Office at Rapid City, S. D., on
Saturday, the 18th day Of August, 1896, on
timber culture application No. 1877, for the
ii " qr OF section No. ID, in township No
4 north, range No. I, east, B. H. M.
He names as witnesses: Andrew West.
holm. OF Grashul, S. D.; Knud Peter Chris.
Jensen, Of Grashul, S. D.; Ellery D. Sevey, Of
Grashul, S. D.; Louis Cortens, Of Grashul, S
y. E. d. RALPH, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-10

Z 'lI|'l ss.lI.ssase I:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-10
Harder Than Ebony.

Several species Of ironwood have
long been known and widely used on
account of their extraordinary weight
and hardness, in the manufacture of
such articles as axles and plows 1t
is claimed, however, that these are
entirely surpassed by a certain tree
found in Northern T~ransvaal, regard
ing which M. Baisaux, at present trav-
cling in South Africa, has transmitted
q note to the Geographical society of
France. The wood is q sort of ebony.
and SO excessively hard that it cannot
be cut in the ordinary ann except
when green. When mature and dry
it resists every known tool and blunts
or breaks the finest tempered steel. 1t
is apparently almost impregnable
against fire, as it required q fort
nights constant burning to reduce the
trunk of one of the trees to ashes,
and, although heavy, it is said to DO
considerably lighter than steel or iron.
Invention
THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE.
Mr.. G. Cailloutte, druggist. Beaversville,
Ill, says: ITO DR.. Kings New Discovery !
owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe
and tried all the physicians for miles about,
but Of no avail and was given up and told ]
could not live. Having Dr.. Kings New
Discovery in my store, I sent for q bottle
and began its use and from the first dose be.
gan to get better. and after using three bottles
was up and about again. It is worth its
weight: in gold. We won't keep store Q,
house without it, Get 4 free trial bottle al
w. 7. Gardeners Drug Store. 2
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-07-10

A fine rain fell last Thursday evening
enlivening all kinds OF vegetation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-31

vhich thsrs 4 Z een6rous supo,v - -
The banner sbonId thso s. thoron.hIv
dried keecre IL a.. - No. oIo4hs -
used. lint oessu aftschee IA prsve.ss I
perfsct 6su,a. u & a. z
The vIcks d lamus I'm .be~h -.
al II thev A. thoroushIv A,sst 49,
putting them "a The burps,, N -.
vent he lamp irom smokin.. - ~
wjch n vinee.r I'd tben a. s,,c,c,,.Al,
Occsssoaally vsohInr "a ho,II.c ~
wicks IN soap and v.tar. yinslne "a
dying thoroushly. 4 aI.o ! eood plsn
Every dsv ths chsrred nort;on shcrn 4.
rubbsd az vitb : p,ecs q 49,, I, .lrxh
and once : vssk "a edss e ~ vsct
should IS tdmmsd vish I sh.,s ~, q
sciauors. Tia Vial iii hr,r MN -
svsn flame Il n ~ en- ss,.,.ht .c,cs. -
s,iebflv rounded = ~ 49, ~ -
voir a : Iamp sbould q ksrt Vail ana
bat vbeo ~ Il - ~ vIcL should -
turned dow = 80 ~ al lrnm $500
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-31
new POSTAL IRfa0DS
Ulels San Ieu sslIs sllnps nm
Hsuss b Hssis b " Cities.
CLllIs 70 HAVE TIsngD RBlTgl
Tssss % shs nsaasisai whiss Cssy
ana ICE Rsepie- mueA virtue - N
oniea Ter me1seal Purposes sAsrs
Dseryssses.

Tho postmaster general has issued .
order extending the house to-ksuss Dc.
livery and collection systsm, % 4, to pro.
vide for The sale Of poetass and spscyel
delivery stamps BY letter carriers. This
order provides for one Of the most radi-
cal improvement yet made in The postal
system, furnishing, In conjunction, With
the house to-house collections snd DE-
livery system. ths means for the conduct
Of ones buainess With the postofacs Il
home, q lest 20 Ia = ordinary sfans,
actions ere concerned. Those Who s.es,
themselves 81 IL adyantaees viii BE- able
70 post their mail and purchsss postage
and special dslivsey starpa without lsay,
Ing their homes, stores. ehops Of .ANess.
The housa 10 house collscsion u nsi! BY
means Of ineouiously contrived boxes has
already been Adopted and extendsi 10 IS
cities in ths irss- dslIvsrv systsm.
In order % carry out the ntamp. sellfne
feature, an envelope has bean devissd
and adopted b. he postofice depAztmsnt
for the purpose. II q g inches long and
81 inches wide, made Of Transparent
cslluloId, the edge being bound viz. !
thin sheet Of ccmposits metal. On the
back 81 each envelope are printed the ID.
a v.,rsfnua Thn .r,Aes m. 4. .-.a> -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-31

The latest patent in the shoe line Is IL.
Illustrated In the Iadia Rubber World.
This shoe Is commercially on the market
and while having the appearance Of or.
binary footwear II has between the inner
and outer soles rubber bag. which Il
inflated through valve beneath the sock
lining II tns neei. fne psck pressure ON
the valve prevents any leakage, and the
velye itself 10 so constructed as to pre-
vent the possibility Of loss Of air. The
motion Of the foot in walking prevents
persplration. Another advantage 10 that
the wesrer has cushion Of sir beneath
the foot at ell times and thar walking i
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-31

Rev. B. Sheldon Taylor, who 10 holdIne
revival services il Cleveland Ohio.
claims to have paid ) visit 70 heaven.
He gives the following accoust Of his
experience:
when working It evangeItxstior 10
Africa, / Wa slck about two weeks, when
entered comatoss state. The doctors
pronounced me dead. The. coffin was
brought, the grave ding, and ali prepara-
tons for I funeral were made, when /
came to lie. was dead thrsS days.
When I fell into that comAtose state, 1
felt myself lifted ont Of my body, and,
obsylnK the advios 81 az angel, | ascend.
cd : beautiful mountain, IN the rear 81
which glesmed ! radiant llsht. when /
had ascendsd 10 the top Of the Iaountaip
I looked down into The val.sy 10 ths o..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-31
An EVANGELIST TALKS
30 vllts u Klox nsx Christ Would
b RseslTsd Il this DATE.
PNEUMATIC SHOES ARB TaR LATEST


Moody, the evangelist, 10 holding some
wonderfully successful meetings in wick
cd New York and 90 great 10 the furou
that he has created that even 1.-THE 40O''
IL represented in his nightly audience.
Recently Russell Sage, Miss Helen
Gould and lot more people Of wealth
and social standing were in attendance
at Carnegie hall, when he preached and
6ankey sang the old sweet hymns. The
sensation the evangelist created vas most
marked. He took his text from Revela.
ton, from which he easily branched on
into the superstition Of what would hap
pen should Christ come again to live on
earth.
do they want Him In any christian
countries ?" demanded Mr.. Moody.
would they have him In wealthy Eng
land With its matsrialism. in Germany
with it, infidel philosophy? Do they
want Him in France or in Spain, or Italy
or Austria? am afraid that II Christ
was born again He would BE- chucksd into
. mangeF a. he was before. there being
no room for Him 10 the inns Of Bethls.
hem. The foxes have holes and the
birds Of the air have nests. but the Son
Of Man would have no place in which to
lay His head.
II vas In Chicago when the Prince 81
Wales arrived there ia 1850. What .
magnificent ovation the son Of Victoria
received. Would the same sort Of rsceo-
ton be accorded the Son 81 God did He
again visit this world7 Would there b
any room for Him here in the grand ho'
tells or brownstone mansions? Why, the
sristocracy would jump on Film. II IL
all very we'll that Christ came to save
~ nineteen hundred years ago, but would
be be welcome now7 Would He be vel
coined in Washington - well as Presi'
dent Mckinley on March next7
Suppose he cameIto New York, whaI
would Wall street do? How would ,hs
- i.
.'on ro.. .s III IL. $3.50 ~ 49,. na -. ~
$500 80. ~ s.,sss 49,. 800. -. &C., 49,. I.
W., d - - 80. "a - -,.ss .,e,;,;s., -. Il
..,,s $50 81. ). 49,. @,hs;..c ~ /.
s...,,s.a. ,s.a,, = - h.n.n.r .;.h 80
..,,, 800 ~ -,..,s.. ~; &. 4
~ n,s s'.,s 49,. ~ 49,. 49,. $500. = ~,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-31

Prominent freight representatives d
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific.
Canadian Pacific, Burlington & Missouri
River. Oregon Railway 4 Navigation and
other lines interested win attend the
annual meeting Of the Northwest Fruit
Growers at association, North Yakima.
Jan. 10 and 20. This event becomes
each year more important. largely be-
cause the railroads. have taken such IN
interest IN It. Besides railroad men.
North Dakota and Minnesots especially
the Twin Cities, win send delegations d
fruit commission merchants. Excursion
rates will be announced from I'll points
in Washington and Oregon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-31

Levi Delaney shot and instantly killed
Frank Davies 1t the Northern Pacific de-
pot in koslyn, Dec, ed. Both are color
ed men and miners. The first shot va
from behind, and when Davies turned he
was shot near the heart. Then. when be
attempted 70 run, third shot was fired,
and the victim fell In the street and died
without speaking.
!. Foreman Thompson Of the Northern
Pacific Coal Company, promptly arrested
Delaney, who submitted without resist
ance. Delaney claims that Davies had
alienated the affections Of his vile, and
acknowledged the generalization Of ths
shooting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-31

Too many housekeepers have bat Z
vague idea 81 how valuable al onion .,
and 10 how many good uses 4 may BE-
put. Mothers should know that a.
onion, chopped iine and sweeiened With
sugar, u IN excellent remedy Tor Group;
most children will eat II readily. II Il
makes the iIttls patient sick to vomiting,
an the better, q that win carry away
the phiegm. In severer cases leaf 81
tobacco, greased with sweet oil and lard.
applied on the stoma ii Il very ef7ics-
cious. lsss
4 simple remedy for insomnia i tie
raw onion. The well known tsate II
this vegetable IL due 10 I peculiar e..
sential oil contained 10 them, and this
oil has highly soporiHc influences. The
effect 81 two 81 tbrce small onions. estsn
when ons feels an inability 10 sIesp. i
magical ID producinR the desired repose.
Such remedy has I rreat advantage
over Tie stupefyinc drugs commonly ~
sorted 70 for this purpose. Sleeplessueas
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-31

isss fatisuins than with only hard leather
beneath the foot. The shoe y especially
adapted for use by mosormen, letter car
riers. policemen and others who are con-
SANITY on their feet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-31

Scarcely any household work give

Scarcely any household work gives Ss:r
e: .ss s=ss.: ..S ss tic proper care q l..rr-
where gas or electric lights are not used.
Lamps and chimneys should be burpish-
ed every morning. and about once every
six weeks the burners shocld be thor
oughly boiled In order to cleas away the
gum which Il bound to aceunulste.
The boiling should be dcns in water in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-31

Il see that you are your own washer
woman, = said Mrs. Spifsly. xho Was
leading her poodle past the place.
EYES," rstortsd Mrs. snaply, "but.
thank goodness. I'm not reduced to play
/ ing nurse girl for . dog.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-31

Folger's pure spices and baking powder
at Kinssy 4 Coz. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-12-31

aHsr04N - tue NotcneeS rones
The Natcheez Pass Railroad company
last week commenced condemnation
proceedings In the courts Of Pierce coun-
~, with = view to securing Z rightrof
way over the property OF some seventeen
or eighteen individuals along the line q
the proposed road.
The company says its headquarters arr
located At Buckley; that by virtue Of the
law Of Washington It has ! right 70 ap
propriate and cause to be condemned any
lands that may be necessary for the com
pany 70 have rightrof-way 80 feet il
width. which has been surveyed, staket
and marked over lands and real estate
owned by the defendants.
The petitioner prAys that ) jury BE- Inn.
panelled to ascertain the compensation
due the owners Of each OF the tracts d
the defendants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04
WHISKY
Ky WAREHOUSES;
BUR
Losses Nearly Half u MiIIion-Fires
ut other Points

Louisville, March 2S.- The two three
story Warehouses of the Pleasure Ridge
Fark Dlstillery Company were destroy
ed by fire this morning, with all their
contents, including upwards of 10000
barrels of whisky.
1t is believed the fire was caused by
a spark blown from one of the smoke
stacks of the distillery proper. The to-
tai loss is about 1925, 900, Of which $780,
600 is bonded whisky, $4,000 on free
whisky and the remainder on the build
lngS. The insurance is 1925 900
st. Paul, March 2S.-Yerkes' mann
moth grocery burned this morning. Loss
$4,000. About dozen people had rooms
on the upper floors. Quick work of the
IRE department saved all the occupants
OF the upper stories. A number of peo-
pie were taken out on ladders w. r.
Rider was severely injured.
Waterbury, Conn, March 2S.-Fire de-
stroYed the lumber, coal and buildings
IN the yards Of the City Lumber & Coal
Company here today. Seventeen horses
persisted in the confagration. Loss
$1,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04
NEARLY ALL STEEL COMPANIES IN
THE COUNTRY ARE IN 1T.
Ii Is Proposed to Regulate the Pro-
ductiOn of Steel to Actual
requirements.

Pittsburg, March ga gigantic in
dustrial combine went through the pre-
liminary stages of formation and was
practically effected at a meeting of steel
producers held in New York last week,
Another meeting will pe neld in Pitts
burg for the arrangement of details
1t is proposed to regulate the produc-
ton Of steel to actual requirements by
methods similar to those used by the
rail pool. Not much information will
be given for publication but it is learn
ed from one of the attendants at the
meeting that at the start the price Of
The billets will be fixed at $50 per ton
and will be changed according to the
price changes of raw materials.
Pending the completion of the COM
binatiOn steel producers have with
drawn from the market and will make
no new contracts. Nearly the entire
production of the United States was
represented at the New York meeting,
embracing capital Of several hundred
millions of dollars.
Among the prominent firms present
were Carnegie Steel Company, Jones y
Laughlin, Illinois Steel Company
HainsWorth Steel Company, Bethlehem
Steel Company, Johnston Steel Com
nany and Cambria IRON Works.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04
eFN WEYLER TO RESIGN
srATED THAT HE HAS BECOME
DISCOURAGED.
uuime Minister of Spain Will
Re His Successor, SO the He-
port Runs.

New York, March 2S.-A special to
,ho World from Key West says:
.rbe Morgan line steamer which ar.
r;,ed from Havana today reported that
= was stated semi-ofiicially in Havana
that Captain General Weyler, in spite
Of all stories to the contrary, had be-
come disguised and rendered his resig-
nation because things are in a bad
shape. 1t was an open secret in HaVa-
ma that owing to this determination to
resign and the seeming determination
of the United States To recognize the
belligerency of Cuba, all parties have
come together in Madrid and the prime
minister of Spain will resign TO accept
the captain generally of Cuba
RECENT BATTLES.
At San Juan Dc Las Ycras, with 40
volunteers and 20 regular troops, engag-
ed force Of 1000 insurgents under Ia
vas The government soldiers defended
themselves CALAMITY, but lost 80 killed.
The insurgents also lost many killed
and wounded.
1t is stated the British steamer Ber-
muda. from New York. landed her cargo
of arms. ammunition and flibusterers
between Santiago de Cuba and Cape
Maysi
Colonel Navarro de Prince Of Matan-
zas engaged insurgents under ROGUE,
JUNO and Morejon. The, enemy mum
b3red about 1000 men and left Is killed.
Skirmishes are taking place daily be-
tween the insurgents and the Spanish
troops in the province of Pinar del Rio,
the enemy trying uselessly to pass out
of Penar del Rio. Five columns Of
Spanish troops, each numbering 1000
men, are pursuing the insurgents under
Maceo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04
PLANS FOR THE CONVENTION
Distribution of Tickets to the Re
publican Nominating Body.

ST. Louis, March 3O.-Fhe convention
subcommittee of the republican nation
al committee met at the Southern hotel
today. The subcommittee decided that
the distribution Of press tickets To the
convention will be made by the press
committee appointed by the citizens
committee of ST. Louis. All applca-
tions for press tickets should be di-
rected to T. Il. Byrnes, sergeant-at-
arms, Minneapolis, Mimi. All aDplca-
tons for seats to be distributed to dis
tinguished guests throughout the coun-
try should also be made to Mr.. Byrnes
at Minneapolis. Each delegate will re-
ceive three tickets, including his own,
and the people from each state and ter
ritory desiring admission to the cOnVen-
ton win have to apply to the delegates
to the convention from their respective
states.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04

MntnhcIes MutiIated the Bodies and
Burned the Faces OF Victims.

BuluWayO, Matabele, March 29.-Cap-
tain Clifford, leading a rescue force, left
here on Thursday and succeeded in res
cuing So whites who had gone into I1aa-
gar at Inseza. This was not effected
until after repeling an attack by
force Of Well-armed Matabelas and in
ficting upon them a heavy loss. The
loss suffered by Giforde force in the
engagement was one killed and six
wounded
Captain Spreckley. who routed a
strong force Of Matabales on Thursday,
infiicting d heavy loss upon them, has
returned to Buluwayo, bringing with
him large number of prisoners He
brings the disastrous intelligence that
all the whites in the Filbues district
have been massacred by the natives, in
Guiding Mrs. Bentley Edkins, Barag-
Wanth and Carpenter. The corpses of
those killed were horribly mutilated
and their faces were burned almost be-
yond recognition. The native police,
who are known to have melted the up-
rising, have been disarmed, and several
MatabeIe spies have been arrested,
A family of eight persons have been
hrutally murdered, and TWO prospectors
are missing in the country near here
The enemy is reported 10 be massing
only 30 miles distant from here, and the
keenest anxiety is felt at the outlook
and an attack upon the town is hourly
expected.
Hon. Cecil Rhodes has not yet report
ed No anxiety is experienced for his
safety, though his position travelling in
the country is certain to become an un-
pleasant one.
Beers IN GREAT PERIL.
Marking, Cape Colony March %
Five thousand pounds Of arms and am
munition have been dispatched from
here to BuluWayo under the escort Of
Bechuanaland police. There is the keen
est anxiety throughout the Transydal
as to the fate Of the unprotected Beers
and their families in Matabeland. Many
Burghers are requesting the govern
ment to grant them permission 10 90 %
the assistance of their threatened coun-
trymen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04
FOUND GOLD IN FAR OFF ALASKA
Geological Survey Reports the MOSt
Noted Locations.

Washington, March 30.-The geolog-
ical survey has reported to Secretary
Smith on the operations Of the survey
during the field season Of last year
Investigate of the mineral resources
Of the Uncompahgre and Uintah Indian
reservations showed deposits Of hydro
carbon mounds Of the asphalt species
covering 13, 500 square miles in Utah.
At NeWline gulch, southeast of Den
Yer. gold in apparently paying quanti-
ties had been discovered in the gravel
Of an ancient stream bed
Discussing investiga tions in the Alas
kan gold fields the report says many
small veins of rather rich ore occur on
The southern side OF the Silver Bow
basin, about three miles northeast Of
Juneau. The old lake beds there are
successfully worked for gold by the ny
dlauHc process.
Near Dalarof bay, on the island Of
Unga, in the Shumagin archipelago,
thousand miles southwest Of SitlIa. the
Apollo consolidated mine is now yield
ing at the rate Of $780, 600 year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04
SHOT HER HUSBAND IN THE BACK
Jealous Wife Put an End to John
T.. Martin.

san Francisco, March 30.--John f.
Martin, a deputy in the county clerks
office and member of the republican
state central committee was shot in
the back while walking through a city
hall corridor at noon today, by his wife.
a variety actress. \ bullet from Mrs.
Martins pistol passed through her hus-
bands body. After he had fallen she
fired two more shots into his PROSTATE
body. Martin will almost certainly
die Mrs. Martin says her husband
neglected her for other women.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04
RACE TROUBLE ~ L0IISIANA
negroes Prevented From Register
iDG-BIOodAhed Followed.

New Orleans, March 2&.-A special
dispatch saws that 800 armed men are
IN possession of the town Of Palmetto,
81 Landry parish Their presence was
10 prevent the negroes from registering.
registrar Swords advertised that be
would open registration there yester-
uay' He kept it open all day, but not
enc negro reported. They were thor-
oughly oVerawed by the presence Of
the armed men. The regulators last
night logged several negroes unmarci-
lully because they had registered and
ueclared their purpose to vote.
Inc mob visited The home Of Reuben
"teiIy, eolored, ami called To him to
come out, saying they desired To have
" TAX with him. The negro, beng
frightened, fired on the mob, killing
ace Boute Of Grand Coteu. aged l9. The
mop then fired into the house. killing
"eelly and another negro. The sheriff
~ o. Landry parish was notified today
nat Atanas Fontel, a white man was
, ii'ieo last night in the western por-
'lon Of the parish
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-04-04
AN AMERICAN l.
FLAG
Usual sunday Demonstration at Bar
ceIOna, Spain.

Barcelona, March 29.-This city had
the anti-American demonstrat ton today
which has been a regular feature of
the Sunday festivities for several weeks
past,
The throngs of promenaders who list
ened to the band concert displayed
lively enthusiasm when the band PLAYED
patriotic airs, and their patriotism took
the form of publicly burning an Ameri-
can flag. No further disturbances, how
ever, occurred.