davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-20

1ggle; in fact, victory did not seem
Pslble for Fitzsimmons until the last
Pment OF the battle. He was giving
ery Indication of slowly going to
ceS when ne delivered a blow in a
~ part and followed it with two
pels which sent the Californian to
floor with the
Agony of Pain and Despair
printed on his face and he was un.
70 rise within the limit which
'uio saws him. When the defeated
amplon finally arose with the assist.
soi nis attendants and recovered
'ientiy from his dazed condition to
lAs 'ne calamity that had befallen
ne broke out with all the fury of
'nfaged animal, and, discarding all
rules which govern the art of
~ ne Is disciple, rushed at his
AiOos opponent and made vain
ss.e 70 beat him over the ropes,
seS'stlng when his own seconds
,nsnds forced him away.
,a' n0 great contest, but notwith.
lug 'ne cheers for the victor, the
VI 'nose who witnessed the
r''0uld not but feel sense of
appointment at the Result,
s'as ]" as they did, that victory was
"a nom oOrbett at a moment when
'slusa sure of gaining it himself
al A., .vn'eSt was accompanied by the
+ uslays which attend such affairs
,nns; s'iy toa wait for the hour when
snt .ha would be the brightest SO
(ssoon. new electrical device-the
smjda which was located at the
% trssn,. would be able to obtain the
tn's results in taking an actual 'H liv;ns tns
(ors w. y. the fight. For two hours
bwd, n,.t men entered the ring the
kav gathered in the arena, tenn.
'kin. ~ .tucture of vast dimensions.
btsr viss sas canvas covered ring in the
krds, .'a saoa row after row of plain
h M '%cn "" rising from each side and
bvs. '''eflng but the clear blue skv
\ s. Had the Advantage.
Ssa N. .noment after the noon hour
'''hoipals and their seconds
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-20
Forger Cunningham Sane.

CLEVELAND, March IA jury in
common pleas court has decided that
Charles N. Cunningham, who is
charged with the forgery of the name
OF Judge E. L. Hamilton to check for
$75 600, was sane. This is the second
inquiry as to the sanity of Cunning.
ham, who was arrested several weeks
ago
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-20
IN lRELAND'S FAVOR.
Archbishop Wins the Famous Indemnity
Case.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, March l8.-Re-
ceiver @. f. Macdonald and Register
Theodore Bruener Of the United States
land office have promulgated the most
important decision that has ever been
issued from this Office by granting the
application of John Ireland to pur.
chase certain lands situated in Traverse
county, as provided by section of the
act of March 8, 1887. The application
involved about $4,000 acres lying in
Traverse county, within what is known
as the indemnity belt of the main line
of the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba Railroad company. Settlers who
purchased from Ireland are by the de-
cision held to be the owners of the
land.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-20
| ~, Had the Best Of 1t All
Alamo and the Outcome
Was a Surprise.
- Australian Nearly Out In
Seventh, but the Call OF
Time Saved Him.
,rrifIc Blow Above Corbett's
Heart in the Fourteenth
Was the End.

k.Rsas CITY, New, March 1S.-Un-
| clear sky and in a valley 5000
|. above the sea, circled by snow.
bDed mountains, which glistened in
| bright sunlight, making a picture
n as was never seen before on an
kssiou Of the kind, James j. Corbett
INF down to defeat before Robert
kuimmons, who became the cham
bu heavyweight pugilist of the world.
"a victory was not gained without q
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-20
For u New Telephone Line.

YANKToN, S. D., March 1S.-E. E.
Lindley, who is special agent for the
Northwestern Telephone company, is
again in this city. His business is Sc
curing the necessary right of way
privileges for the new commercial tele.
phone line from Yankton to st. Paul.
1t is now practically sure thing that
the line will be laid this spring.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-20
High Divers Last sJumn.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 49,
Brodie Williams, the high diver,
jumped in a ball of fire from a 75.foot
tower into Lake Worth at Palm Beach,
struck the bottom, breal ng his neck
He died within few hours.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-20
Tin Was StranRulatad.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 17.-Tip,
q monster elephant, which has been
shown throughout the country for
many years past, was put to death by
strangulation. He was vicious,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-20
Fitx Covered With Blood.

Corbett tried to finish Fitzsimmons
in the sixth. Fitz was covered with
| blood and was grinning. Finally Fitz
slipped and stayed down seven seconds.
FltzsimmoDs was a horrible looking
sight, but was on his feet when the
round closed His mouth and nose
were bleeding and both he and Corbett
were covered with crimson. The
clinches were frequent, and, owing to
the Interpretation of rules. both men
we're extremely careful on the break.
,ways.
Fitz missed desperate swing and
staggered in the seventh. Corbett was
cautious and waited to pick ont vulner-
able spots. Neither man exerted him.
self, both needing rest. Fitzsimmons
continually glanced at his wife, who
stood on q chair anxiously watching
him
Fought at Close Quarters.
F1tzsimmons apparently realized that
his only show was at close quarters for
he kept bearing in and finally he
caught Corbett under the chin with
left In the ninth and there was a roar
from the crowd. In the 10th when
Fitz got in right on the body and
left on the jaw there were shrieks of
delight. AS the round closed Corbett
lost his good nature and went at Bob
savagely.
In the 11th Fitz braced up and land
ed frequently. Jim seemed tired. His
pompadour looked wilted, but he
seemed confident as ever when he
came up in the 18th round. The crowd
howled when Corbett missed vicious
uppercut in a clinch. Fitzsimmons
was tired but ugly, He came up fresh
for the 18th and went at Corbett hard.
He did no damage, however.
F.tz Springs a surprise.
Up to the 14th round Corbett had the
better of the fighting. He hit Fitz
whenever he pleased and pretty much
where he pleased. He was firing rap
idly, however. The last round opened
with left swing for the jaw by Cor
bett. 1t missed the mark, but he tried
again with better success, reaching the
jaw good and hard. Fitzsimmons put
a hard right and left on the jaw and
the men clinched, Corbett fighting Fitz
into the southwest corner of the ring.
Jim put his left on the jaw and Fitz
sent his right to the chin with fearful
force. The blow
Made Corbett Lean backwards
and turned him partly around. He
raised his guard trife and. quick as
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-20

landed. Fitz -anded lefthand punch
on Corbett's face and the crowd roared.
Both men were showered with en-.
couraging cries from the crowd. The
round ended in a clinch, both men
laughing. AS usual, in the fifth, Cor
oett struck the first blow. Corbett
seemed to be able to land whenever he
wished, while Fitz was unable to hurt
him. Fitzsimmons seemed tired when
the round closed and his mouth was
bleeding.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-20


smiled at his opponent. Both were
careful during clinches and made no
attempts to strike on breakawavs.
Fitzsimmons held his own during this
round. Every time either man made a
motion the crowd cheered.
Corbett Had the Best of the Second.
In the second round the men grinned
at each other in friendly way. Cor.
bett landed two lefts on Fitz's stomach
and the crowd yelled "Too low" Cor.
bett seemed to have the best of the
round, but no blows were very hard.
When they came up for the third
round Corbett lost no time, but got in
a left on the stomach. Corbett seemed
supremely confident, while Fitz was
little previous. Fitz landed his left on
jaw. Just at the ringing of the bell
Corbett was about to hit Fitz. whose
arms were down He recovered him.
self, however, and both quit good ma
turedly.
The Fourth and Fifth Rounds.
In the fourth Corbett landed hard
right on Fitz's ear during a clinch.
Fitz missed vigorous left swing that
would have ended the business had it
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-01
UNDERTAKES.
MONDAY EVENING CLUB,
Annual Meeting Held at Office of As
sOcfRted Charities,

The annual meeting of the Monday Even
ing Club was held Monday evening at the
office of the Associated Charities, No Sll
street northwest, and officers for the
ensuing year chosen follows: President
Herbert W. Lewis; vice president, Miss
Eva Simonton; secretary, Miss Sarah $.
Fuller; treasurer George I. Wilson.
The annual report of the secretary, Miss
Fuller, which was read, stated that the
first meeting was held October ). 1885, five
being present Mrs. Louise A. Skinner SUI.
perintendent of the Young Women's Chris
tian Home; Miss b. NJ. Wilson, superinten.
dent Geo. Mauisby Memorial Home; Mrs
Sarah 9. Fuller. agent sixth division. Asso-
ciated Charities; Mr. Herbert W. Lewis
general aSent of board of chidren's guard
ians, and Mr. Geo. s. Wilson, general Sec
rotary Of Associated Charities
Mr.. H. w. Lewis was elected president
October 10, 1S6; Mrs. Louise A. Skinner,
vice president; Miss b. NJ. Wilson. treas
urer, and Mrs. Sarah S. Fuller, secretary.
1t was voted to hold the meetings the third
Monday of each month, from October 10
June, inclusive.
Ten meetings have been neld during the
year. three at the Young Womens Chris
tian Home 81 c street; one at Geo. Mauls-
by Memorial Home. $50 g street; one at
the Emergency Hospital, and five at the
offices of the Coard Of children'S guardians.
year from five to eighteen. Two members
have resigned their positions mere and
moved from the city, making the present
membership sixteen.
The papers read before the club have
been: Organized Charities by Mr.. Geo.
S. Wilson; History of the Board of Cnil-
drens Guardians and the Work Accom-
plished," by Mr.. H. w. Lewis; The Float
ing Hospital at Boston, Mass" by Mrs.
Sarah S. Fuller; Work of the Florence
Crittenton Homes" by Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett; History and Object of the Tenn
porary Home for Working Women in Bos-
ton. Mass" by Mrs. l.. A. Skinner, for
merly superintendent CT that home; His
tory and Work of the Municipal Lodging
House. by Capt l.. b. Cutler; History
and Work of the Bruen Home, by Mrs.
Lucke.t secretary of board of managers;
Work of the Industrial Home School," by
Mrs. Barlow.
After each of the papers discussions and
questions have followed calling forth, in
several instances, thoughts which led TO
other works in parallel lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-01
SAW THE OPENING.
Early scenes in the Devastating
Cuban War.

| Alfred Griffith a native of Demerarl
British Guinea. who is present residing
| in this city at 49, LIST street northwest. and
| who spent four years in Cuba up to the
| outbreak of the present war. is an author
| ity upon some of the cruelty and abuses
practiced by the Spanish in Cuba. During
| his stay of four years the island he saw
| a number of things which did not speak
well of the Spaniards, and in conversation
with Star reporter M stated that on more
than one occasion his own life was threat
ened.
| According to his statement he worked for
the Providence Sugar Refining Company.
| which is located about ten miles by rail
| frcm Havana. Though the corporation is
| composed of residents of the island the boss
es are mostly Americans. At the outbreak
| of the war there were fully one hundred
| Spanish soldiers canned on the property,
| and he witnessed an illustration of Span
ish cruelty. He. with an American whose
first name was Harry and who was a native
| of Staten Island We're working In the sugar.
house with a Spaniard, when the latter
| drew a knife and attempted to stab the
| American. Harry pulled out his penknIfe 10
| defend himself, and he WAS Immediately
| placed under arrest. He was tied on the
back of a horse and taken 10 Cruces, where
| he was thrown into a cell and the key toss
| ed away. He remained incarcerated for
| three months, during which time the Amer
leans employed at the sugar house took him
food and smoking material. His release
| was finally secured through the efforts OF
| the American consul
THE Cubans are very nice people" said
Mr.. Griffith. land they treat the Americans
all right The Spaniards. however. were
quite different They seemed TO like neither
the Cuban nor the American. and they
showed their displcasure on every occasion.
| | was forced 10 leave the island and lag
ed to work my way over in vessel was
stricken with the yellow fever while on the
way, and for ninety days remained in quar-
antine at Tortugas.'
Mr.. Griffith is in the city practically PEN
niless and but for the kindness of a few
people whom he has met would have starry
| ed 10 death. His wife is with him, and but
for that reason he would return to Cuba
and fight on tie side of the insurgents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-01
WAS SENT HOME.
Carl Williams, Youthful Tramp, or
His Way to Kansas City.

Chief Clerk John w. Douglass of the
board of chiidren's guardians. yesterday
sent Carl Williams to Kansas City. on the
train leaving this city at $40 O'Clock PM
Carl is the twelve-year-old boy who reach
ed here week ago in a penniless condi-
ton. Although young in years. 1t has been
learned that the boy is q confirmed tramp,
having beat his way all over the country.
When he wandered into this city recent
ly. the boys story, as related to the police,
was that his father had sent him to Dur
ham, n. c., 20 spend the winter with an
uncle. On reaching Durham, said the boy.
he had s.. He found that his uncle had
moved away. go he bought a ticket to this
city.
Chief Clerk Douglass communicated with
the boys father. who lives at IT'S Oak
street. Kansas City, and learned that Carl
left his home last July without cause.
His mother died seven years ago, accord
ing to the father, and since that time the
lad had been beyond control. Although
poor man. Mr.. Williams managed to raise
sufficient money to pay the railroad fare
Of his son home, and the little fellow was
started westward yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-01
BALTIMORE ANp OHIO RAILROAD.

ssALliMOKE ANp OHIO RAILROAD.
81 ne1uie in effect November IA. 1897.
A~aFe washington from station corner of New
For c,;., Jersey ave. aud e St.
trains, li:0j. 1I:25 a H., sos pm
,, aor cincinnati St Louis and Indianapolis, E1-
press IL ~ ~ Hesibuled Limited $40 pm.
tor pittsburg and Cleveland. Express daily.
For Columbus Toledo and Detroit, 1855 p.m.
r or Mlhchesier and way stations $500 am.
tonooga, Knoxville, ErsaI and RoanoLe. ios5
pm daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For baltimore, week days, 5. $50. s7:o5,
1 si2!S n a1s sa:i $50. xiS
as 20, ll;lS xlI5o pm and x2:oi night night Sun IN
xi:l5. 1:2o. 1890. a:2o. 4:35. x5o5. x5:io. $50
As;oc' xD:2o ll:l5. XII 80 pm. sI2:ol night.
pm. Sundays s:se am 435 pm
For Frederick, week days. 500. II % am. 43o,
For Iiagerstown. i'll :O5 am. and 1880 pm
.. g"r BOYD and way points. week days. am,
90 1;"o' ':oa pm. Sundays. 800 am. lis.
For Gather s.nn and way points. week days,
pm Sundays. 900 am, i:l5 4:33, 1906. 1O:l5
am 4:o. $50 PIN ' week days. way a nH'n'si lis
pm. Sundays.
ROYAL iLuE r HE HSf NEW YORK AND
Al trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
ror Ihiiaueiphla, New York. Boston and the
Dining Cars. $500 (5:o5 Dining Carr, ia:oi night
lsieepfng Car open at 10 o'clock). sundays, 7:O5,
am t:l6 Dining Carr. 5:O5 Dining Carr.
l2:Ol night, sleeping car open ten o'clock. Addi-
g pm.
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City 10 am, 1905 noon 1:15 an !
800 pm, week days. am Sundays.
For Cape May. 12:O5 noon.
Except Sunday xExpress trains
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
ticket Offices. G19 Pennsylvania NV, New
York ave. and 18th st. and at Depot.
WM. III. GREENE, D. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
no17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-01
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAu.Ruap.

| PENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
80 AN. week days. PITTsBURG ExpREss~
and P.SSs GaSs Hn.rsSE t. rsss
Sleeping. Dining Smoking and Observation Cars
Harrisburg to Chicago Cincinnati. Indianapolis,
| 1880 AN. FAST LINE-Puliman Buffet rarlor
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$40 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
sleeping Car Washington to st. Louis. and
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to st.
Ea'Sys xs and GheasS
Ing Car to Pttt.burg; Chicago. and Harrisburg to
svf f% Stainf TsF f dassfs
man Sleeping Cars Washington to rittsburg aud
Harrisburg to St Louis and Cincinnati. Dining
| 1o:4o PM. PACIFIC EXPREss-PuIlman Sleep
7 Ing Car to ,o ri1 tsns c,n.n,,, ,o., and
1880 An f., for I Elmira and Icnov. daily, except
Sunday For Williamsport daily, 3:4O Pm.
| 7:2a PM for Williamsport. Rochester Erie Buff
ra and Niagara ara Falls daily except saturday
1910 Pm. for Erie. Canandaigua. Rochester, Buff
fs and Sasara to F Pullman Sleeping
FOR PHlLApELPHIAa new YORK AND THE
400 PM "coNGRE sssr Al. LIMITED j." aailv
an rar"r cars WIN Dining Car from Baltimore
mington, An. NAB, s:l5. 40. $50, loco and
d1;So IN M On snndas ZOO Dining Carr. 500,
1915: s:15. 4:2o. ESQ. 1000 and 80 PM
For Philadelphia only Fast Express 1850 A NJ.
week days. Express. 1915 I'm. week days.
2:O1 and $40 PM. daily.
For Boston without sI. change 1850 AN week days.
For Baltimore, 6:2S 7:so 7:5O, 500. eco. 1000,
1880, 1I0 AM 12:I5, la:45. ESQ. ao1. s:Is,
$40 600 Lmiteal 4:2o, 4:3s. $40. CHS $3.50.
20. 1920, lo;4oi ILLS and II 80 PSI. On Sun
1918, 1:l5. 2:01. 3:15s $40 $500 Limited APO
$40. 615, 500, T:20 1000, 1O4O and II 80
Pm.
| For Popes Creek Line, :: 80 AN. and 4:s6 Pm.
daily, except Sunday.
PM. daily. except Sunday. Sundays 900 AM.
and 4:20 PM.
Atlantic Coast lAneExpress for Florida and points
Oh Atlantic Coast Line 4:3o AN. 3:46 Pm.
daily: Richmond only. 1857 AN. week days;
Atlanta Special. via Richmond and Seaboard Air
Line 4:4O IN. daily. Accommodation for Guam
tieo 7:45 AN. daily and 4:25 PM week days
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City tvia Delaware River Bridge all
rail route. o:15 PM. daily; via Market Street
Wharf 1890 and IL: An. 12:45 PM. week
days and IL 100 PM. daily.
For Cape May HOO AN. week days II so PM.
daily.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G Streets,
and at the station. Sixth and Streets, where
orders be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
j. Il. HUTCHINSON, General Manager
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. no29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November Il. 1897.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
s:l2 AM aily-Local for Danville, Charlotte
and way stations Connects at Manassas for stras.
burg, liarrisonburg and Staunton, daily except
Stpdiay. and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk aud
Western daily, and with the Chesapeake aud Ohio
Ills An -Daily. -THE United ID STATES FAST
MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Ashevilie and Hot
Springs n c. KInoSvi l, and Chattanoosa
for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to
New Orleans connecting at Atlanta for Br,ning-
Quoted Tourist Excursion Through Sleeper on this
train every Wednesday 10 San Francisco without
:, 4:ol PM-Lecal 70, Front Royal. snasburg and
h a51 m n daily, except SUNDAY
1913 7: M.-Daiy.-w AsHINGTON AND SOUTH
u WESTERN IEsTIBuLED LIMITED, composed of
Coaches. Pullman s!eepers New York to Nashville,
Tenn; via Asherille. Knoxville and Chattanooga
yannab and Jacksonville. uniting at Danville with
Pullman Sleeper from Richmond TO Augusta. via
70 Memphis, via birmingham, New York to New
Orleans, via Atlanta AMI Montgomery. Vestibuled
Day Coach Washington to Atlanta Southern Rail
way Dining Ca. ireensl,oro' to Montgomery
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND Ohio DIV.
aa and go pS Sa san days
for Round Hill; 30 pm. daily except sunday, for
turning arrive at washington s .s arna and o zoo
p m daily from Round Hill, 1905 am. daily. ex-
sept SUNDAY from Herndon. s:34 I'm. daily, except
Intro Through trains from the south arrive Wash
i msrpison Sa1 an 20 and pm and s2 pm daily
Sunday. and 80 am: daily from Charlottesvillc
ton fn,s Sleeping Gar reservatl.n and informa
inan avenne. and at Pennsylvania rall.
". H. GREEN. General supt
l. NJ; CTLp; Trafae Manager
W.. A; IIRk, Cen. Pass, agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-01

AT the National Rifles Hall this evening
the ladies OF the Sewing Society connected
with the German Orphan Asylum will give
as benefit for this orphan asylum a
kiatsche and dance. The entire proceeds
of this, as i'm former years. will go toward
swelling the funds for making the necesss-
ries in wearlhlcs tor the children durir. 2
the year. Ger orally and heretofore. ali
these affairs have proven a success both
financially and socially, and everything
points toward this, IL not SURPRISING, at
least equaling the prior ones.
The committee having this affair in
charge consists, of Mesdames NJ. DE GRAIN
L. Muhleisen. L. Carom r. Sanders and
Clakring. 49, 49,
The other ladies connected with the diff
ferent societies will help this committee In
carrying out this affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-01
Relief Corps Entertainment

George II. Thomas Corps gave an enter
tainment In its hail. corner of Sth and 1
streets northeast. Monday evening last, for
the benefit of the relief fund. REGULATIONS
were given by the following: Mrs. Jennings.
Mr.. Spidel, Mr.. Barber. Mr.. Faulkner, Mas
ter George Woodruff and Master Eddie
Webster. Musical selections were rendered
by Miss Dolly Houchan, Miss Lillian Dor
sey, Miss Jos. Faulkner, Miss Callie Col
liEs. Mr.. Golden, Mr.. Mallet and Miss
Drice- A Jockey dance, in costume. by
little Edith Lucket was a special feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-01
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
arrangements Made for Representa-
ton ut st. Louis Convention.


tiOn ut st. Louis Convention.
Eight organizations were represented at
the meeting last evening of the Building
Trades Council. President William Silver
occupied the chair, and in the absence of
the secretary Mr. Richard Lanis was
chosen secretary pro tenn.
Arrangements were completed for elect
ing a delegate to the convention of the
National Building Trades Council which
will assemble in st. Louis on the 10Th in
slant.
President Silver. who has been elected
delegate from the Central Labor Union TO
the annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor at Nashville declares
that the report in a morning paper To The
effect that he would also be a delegate TO
the St Louis convention was incorrect.
He has no desire. he says, to monopolize
all the honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-01
RAILROADS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
CHINA. Japan, AUSTRALIA, VANCOUVER,
SEATTLE. PoRTLAND, TACOMA AND
Ban FRANCISCO,
AND ALL POINTS ON LINE OF
N1NNEAPOLlS. ST. PAUL AND SAULT STE,
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC ny
Fistclass Sleeping Dining and Colonist Sleepss d
St. Paul. Minneapolis and Pacific coast,
AROuND-THE-WORLD TOURS AT REDUCED
WRITE FOR RATES. DESCRIPTIVE PAAiPH.
LET'S ri ETC.
z. v. SKINNER, @. r. A..
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