davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

conducted by the deceasaa., ,orr,ar 49,
Sor, Rev, T. s. Dunnawav II n ID Of
= ~ re1petlcksburg. assisted by brs Charles
a., ~. hSi3nd and ]. r. Garlick The church
SnS n med with friends OF the deceased
which Dunnaway. In an address. in
or inc deceased lady took occasion TO
say mat he. had baptized her. mar
req ner, and now was called upon to
PERFORM the sad duty OF burylng her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

ASHLAND. January 2s.-(special.)-Mrs
n u. McAllister died suddenly at her
residence, near Ashland, to-day; MIS-.
McAllister was the daughter OF MI. John
,oo,.rrIed Her first husband was Mr..
Richard Cross. She leaves five children
~ her FIRST marriage. and two by her
last She hac,. four brothers living M ~
h bso,i,"VW BENJAMIN Davis. and w. Greed
I've The funeral viii be AZ the old
p Daviis Bnrying- near Ashland TO-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30
BALTIMoRD STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD, January 9.-Vir-
ginia 3s, new, 70 II; do, Century, bonds.
GO 3-S162 IS; Baltimore and Ohio. II 1-2;
Northern Central, 81: Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern lists, 9Qi0o IL; do. income,
A. % IL; do, income. b. s IL; Gas. stock,
CT l-2a6l ga; do. bonds 5s, 1OSql0S l-2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, ENG. January 29-Bar sill
YER. % sd. Consols III "a for both
money and the account.
PARIS, January 20, 4:30 p. M.-Three
per cent. rentes, h3f., for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

Richmond. Va, January 30 1897.
Quotations: Wheat, Longberry. Slt92c.
mixed S6u92c.; shortberry, Sjd92c.; No.
red. 9lq92c. Corn-White, Virginia. 2rg
Soc; No. 2 white. 29d80c.; No. 2 mixed,
~ 1i2u2Sc. Oats--No. 2 mixed q La
PC: No. mixed. 20 1-2Q2lc.; winter seed.
32Q56c. Rye-Nominal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30
runeraI OF Mr.. Geo. D. steel.

The funeral OF Mrs. George j.. steel
Took place from the Second Baptist
church yesterday afternoon at o'clock
and her remains were laid 10 rest In
Hollywood Cemetery. The services were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

Plenty OF things will save
work in washing-if you don't
mind more or less harm to the
clothes. But if you do mind
it, and want to be sure that
you're not running any risk
then get Pearline. Pearline
has been proved, over and
over again, to be absolutely
harmless. 1t saves more
drudgery, in washing clothes
or cleaning house, than any
other thing that's safe to use.
You can't afford to use any,
thing that's doubtful. ru
NNNNNNNSss NeNSSNN&
tds l2- "a. TuSIh Swsowj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30
p,cbmonders in New York.

NEN YORK, January 29.-(Special)-A.
Riddick broadway Central; j. w. Mar
lin Grand Union; l. c. Borchers, Hon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. 20. lsH
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle. Willis, Norfolk.
merchE disc Old Dominion Steamship
Schooner John NJ. Brown. Holmes. New
York: to load railroad ties.
SAILED.
Steamer Yemassee. O'Neil, Philadelphia.
merchandise and passengers; J. W. Me-
Carrick, agent. -
Steamer Albemarle. Wills. Norfolk.
merchandise Old Dominion Steamship
Company.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JAN. %. 1881.
Q3y telegraph :
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baltt-
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Bait-
more; passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30

Coughing Is al once stopper py ~,
Bulls Cough Syrup. Keep II always :"
the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30
RICHMOND srocx MAsNgr.

SfcasDf'. January 20 1877.
sALEs.-Virginia per cent 500 at 1874.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in MOI
less than ten years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

Faust" viii be presented at the Lafay-
cite Square Opera House beginning next
Monday evening. Gounod's grand and inn
pressiye creation taken from spectacu-
lar standpointis oneof enhancing beauty,
while the electrical effects are marvels Of
stageland.
The beautiful music requires singers Of
more than average ability, and the ac-
ton of the work calls for fine dramatic
qualifications of those in the cast; but
Faust really needs that inspiration of
awe that is worked out in the mechanism
back of the wings, and this we are to have
in full next week. MephiSto will travel
through il coruscating, and thousands of
lights will CLEAN and dance through the
scenes. The scenery is all new and the
costumes are also new. The cast will in
cIude all the favorites and the chorus will
be found no small factor i'll the success of
the Castle Square Opera Company's pro-
duction of Faust"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
WASHINGTON. THURSDAY, APRIL %
Dynamite in Wnr.

The war in Cuba has taught "A valuable
lesson TO students of military science. i'm
eNemplfying the use and value OF high
explosives in defensive and often in Dffen-
sive operations, especially in the hands of
an army deficient in artillery, or operating
in a rough, broken country unfayorable TO
artillery movements
ii il not impossible that Greece might
have Jared bettcrir King Georges general
STAFF had taken early notice of this lesson,
and drilled the Greek army la handling
dynamite for frontier defense. Ii is too
late for Greece to try new things at this
time, in ali probability. and that is a pity;
because we cannot help thinking that che
independence of Cuba win hc due, in no
small degree, to the skiIlful use Of dyna-
mite by the armies of the republic.
Details OF the destruction by zen Caiixta
Garcia of the Spanish division Of Gen.
Nicolas del Ray. in Santiago d. Cuba, illus
trate the terrible effect of well-planted
dynamite in destroying or demoralilnv
q column OF troops. Gen. Garcia had de-
cOyed the Spanish force to ground PIE
pared for il ia advance, and single
explosion, according TO Spanish acccunts,
killed two hundred OF WeyIer's soldiers
IN the panic and rout which followed sew
eral hundred more were slain.
The immediate result OF this. and Il two
or three previous dynamite surprises, las
terrOrized the Spanish army in Cuba TO
the extent that il has become useless for
aggl essive purposes, and we shalll,e much
surprised if the history Of the coming
weeks does not add to the reasons for
that terror. The latest expedition carried
an airship for operations in Havana pIov-
ince, aud if we We're friendly to Cen.
weyler, which we are not, we should ad-
wise him to remove his personal residence
&C. the coal cellar Of the palace, because
IL is just as comfortable to be buried as
II is 10 be blown up.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
Methodist bishops in Council.

Providence, r. L., April 90. The semi
annual meeting Of the bishops OF the Nj. F.
Church was opened at the Matewson NJ. Z.
Church Yesterday, the meetings being held
behind closed doors. Those present were:
Bishops Thomas Bow man, st. Louis; r. S.
Foster, Boston; s. NJ. Merrill, Chicago; E.
G.. Andrews, New York; H. w. Warren.
University Park, Colorado; c. D. Foss. Phila-
delphia; j. +. Hurst, Washington; w. X
Ninde, Detroit; L. d. Walden, Cincinnati;
W F. MalIalieu, Boston; c. H. Fowler,
Buffalo; L. ID. Vincent, Topeka, Kan; L.
" Fitzgerald, st. Louis; j. p. Newman, San
Francisco: C. c. McCabe, Fort Worth, Tex !;
and Earl Cranston, Portland, Greg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
THE SPOILS- OF OFFICE.
Mayor Harrison Yields His Official
GuilfOtine.

Chicago, April 29,-Mayor Harrison WELD
ed his official guilloune yesterday, and as
a result several department heads rolled
i'll the dust Much surprise was created by
his honor asking for the resignation of Prof
Barrett, one of the most skillful electrician
in the country, who built the Chicago fire
alarm system. He had been in the City's
y-fiveyears, and for twenty
one years head Of the City's electrical de-
partment. Several other old timers We're
also asked TO resign: Engineer Jackson.
superintendent Of Water Department James
c. Craig. Superintendent of Streets Robert
Mcdonald, superintendent OF Sewers G. l.
Classen, superintendent Of Map Department
Wullweber, superintendent Of Street and
and Alley Cleaning John K. Hode and Super
intendent Of Water Pipe Extension Thomp-
son.
Prof. Barrett had asked the mayor to he
relieved from duty pending an investiga-
ton of the management of his office The
request was refused, and the professor de-
clined TO resign, preferTing to lie removed
from office.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
Burglar Jumped From the window.

About $50 o asst night an unknown
man entered the house of Dan Sullivan, No.
l12 streetnorthwest,p presumably wi5hthe
intention of committing robbery. He was
discovered, however, by Mrs. Sullivan con-
cealed behind door, and she at once gave
the alarm TO her husband, who was on the
lower floor of the. house The woull-be
burglar, finding his escape cut off from
that direction, boldly jumped from the sec
ond-story window and made good his
escape. He did not succeed in securing
anything from the house AS Mrs. Sullivan
was able to give only a very Imperfect
description OF the man, the police will have
little chance or catching him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29

With the engagement of "A Trip to
Chinatown the Academy will terminal.
its regular season next Saturday night
The house Will be closed for one week, in
order to make preparations for the open
ing OF the summer season. which begins
Monday May 10, when Mr.. Cummings
stock company will make its first appear
ance in Washington, coming with the
Endorsement Of seasons success in
Louisville. They have an extensive roper
tuire, and il is claimed for them that their
perfUrina noes are most enjoyable. The
scale of prices for the summer season will
be 20 and 90 cents for reserved seats,
boxes, seating six, So general admission.
20 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
FILLED Full. OF SHOT.
Dispute Over Land Deal May End
in Killing.

Philadelphia, April 29.-Charged with a
murderous assault upon Gustave Bartel,
his near neighbor, John Market was lodged
in the Camden county, \. j., Jail last
night. Barte is in a dangerous cOndi-
ton as the result of guDshot wound
The two men are farmers, who live at
Lakedale, in Winslow township, Camden
county. They have not gotten on well
together lately, having had row over a
land deal
Bartei had bought a piece of swamp
land of his neichhor, paying S35 down
to bind the bargain. Afterward Market
changed his mind about selling, and Bar
tel, very wrothy, sought legal advice
He was told that as no Papers had been
signed he had no redress. Then he said he
would take the law in his own hands
Bartel proceeded to Markets home, and
they had very lively argument over the
deal Bartel is said to have struck Market
The latter got his gun and sent lead of
heavy shot into the face, neck and breast
of his neighhOr The doctors think Bartel
has little chance of recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
Cherry Sisters at the Biiou.

Manager Whtesell has made arrange
ments TO have the famous Cherry sisters,
that quartet Of original young ladies who
set the theaterg0ers OF New York agog dur
ing their engagements at Hamne rstein S
Olympia and Proctor's Pleasure Palace
during the past winter They will be here
next week at the Bijou, accompanied by
their waTdrobes, maids aad other feminine
eccentficities. Their act s said TO be enc
of the most unique specialtles seen in the
metropolis. During their engagement in
New York the management was compelled
to stretch net across the front OF the
stagein order to prevent the STORM OF flow
ers ana other tokens Of appreciation thrown
at the sisters by the delighted audiences
Manager Whitesell promises that there shall
be no netting, and no doubt his nagnauim-
ity will be appreciated here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
Several Assignments Made Iester-
day TO Leading ChairInanships.

Several Assignments Made 1eSter-
day to Lending Chairmanships.
Owing to the absence in New York OF
several members of the Republican Sena-
torial committee on committees the meet
ing Yesterday was not fruitful in positive
results The committee list was gone over
and several additional Senators assigned.
There will he another meeting tomorrow, at
which full attendance is expected and it
may he that the committee will be able to
conclude its labors. If this should be done
a caucus will be called at once to pass upon
the committees work.
Among the chairmanships assigned today
are: Mr Davis, of Minnesota, Foreign Re
lations; MI Sewell of New Jersey, Immi-
grafton; Mr.. Hale, of Maine, Naval Affairs
The much-sought place on the Finance Com
nlittee, caused by the retirement OF Sen
ator Sherman, falls to Senator Burrows, of
Michigan. Senator Platt, of New York,
will have the craftsmanship of minor com
mittee. Senator Hanna will not have
craftsmanship.
The Democratic list of assignme ntsis also
ready and the resolution to carry into
effect the selections thus made can he re-
portedat an time, after the Senate convenes
next Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
SPANIARDS ARE HOSPiTABLE.
Mrs. FitZhugh Lees Estimate of
Social Life in Cuba.

Richmond, Va, April %. Mrs Fitz-
hugh Lee, the wife Of the consul general
to Cuba, who is here on "a visit to friends,
yesterday submitted to an interview by a
newspaper reporter, and spoke i'll the high
est terms Of the hospitality OF the people
or Havana. Socially, she said, the people
OF that city are delightful Mrs Lee said
that while she had been brought in con-
tact with officials OF the Spanish mill
tary and civic government frequently, she
had never rccciycdin word or action treat
mcnt that was otherwise than courteous.
ION the contrary She said, the Spanish
treated me on every occasion with utmost
consideration" Mrs Lee had no views
10 express regarding the ultimate outcome
OF the revolution mo one knows. no one
can tell, she said. ''what will be the re-
suit. No; ! have no impression on the sub
ject. Some say annexation with the United
States is the proper solution of the prob
lem and others argue that the island would
not be a profitable acquisition. l don't
know
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
GAY PILGRIMS TO THE FAIR.
Business FIourishing in the Booths
at Gonzapa Hall,

In the bright lexicon OF GonZasa fair
there is 10 such word as fail. Each night
the crowds grow larger, and the maids
and matrons in charge of the booths drive
hrisker trade. 1t requires more than one
pilgrimage around the fair room TO do
justice 10 the profusion of beautiful arti-
cles displayed, which is probably the rea-
son that so many who attended on the
opening night return again and again.
The Gonzaga table, draped in the col
lege oolors purple and white was CEN
ter Of attraction last night 10y double rea-
son OF its pretty salesladies and their
wonderful wares Among its treasures is
a large oil painting of Rev. Father Giles
pie, its massive frame wreathed with
purple and white morning clories and
illumined by electric lights from above
On either side are pictures of Archbishop
Martinell and OF Father OConnell, Of ST.
Aloysius' Church, all three of the por-
traits 10 be contested for by vote Other
features of this lovely table are white
silk chatelaine bag sent from Paris and
a red and gold ormolu clock with can
delabra TO match.
The Horse Shoe annex carries cut the
color scheme in white bunting and purple
electric lights and its confectionery stock
is presided over by the Misses Brosnan and
a bisQue cadet. that stands on gu1r.l, in his
fun dress uniform. The ladies of the Con
zaga table, Miss Mary Scanlon ia charge,
areindebted TO Mr.. Henry King, ir.. for the
artistic decorations Of their booth.
Nowhere outside Of The Arabian Nights
can such wonderful fish be caught as atthe
electrical pond Each nibble entities the
fisher to coupon, which mayor niaynot -
represent bicycle. a barrel OF flour or
ton of coal The pond is generally fringed
three deep with applicants Tor piscatorial
possibilities. and Manager O Malley re-
ports that he and his magnates-which in
Clude several pretty girls-are making
money fast.
A program Of music, recitations and
dancing was given last night in the the
atcr nd there will be a grand concert by
the Ranio and Mandolin Club this even
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29

The New National, which Will be dark
next week, will reopen Monday, May 10,
bubhing with humor, with Mr.. Stuart
Robson in his latest play, The Jucklins."
Always a favorite, Mr.. Robson has, year
after year, visited us, and his painstaking
efforts, peculiar humOT, and delicate pathus
have endeared him in the hearts of Wash
tonians, until the bare announcement OF
his coming assures him "A most liberal
patronage. This fact, coupled with the
heralding OF The Jucklins' will no doubt
n,ake this engagement the largest of his
visits.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29

The attraction selected for next week
at the Lyceum Theater is the famous White
Crook Comany, one of the best and most
refined attractions on the road The curtain
raiser will be merry buTletta entitled Co
lumbias Reception" Monroe and Melrose
will be seen IN an up-to-date sketch. Agnes
r. Behler. chansonette, will be heard in pop
ular songs. Others who Will contribute
pleasing specialties are Colby and De Witt,
the organ grinder and the mon Key; Foy and
Clark, comedy sketch team; Williams and
Edwards, aerial ladders; Allen May, the
popular BARITONE, in his Illustrated songs
with moving subjects, produced by the aid
of Edison 5 wonderful vitascope. The per
Torrance will conclude with a satire on
New York's latest success, entitled My
Friend from Indiana
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
MADE a BOY STEAL DIAMONDS.
Charles Rowland Tricked the Laf
by Promising Him Cinch job.

Baltimore. Md, April 29.-Chailes How
land, whom the detectives believe came
here from Philadelphia was arrested yester-
day for enticing Eoys belonging 10 wealthy
families to steal diamonds and jewclry by
promising them positions in a circus.
He represented himself as the son of
circus proprietor. James Bailey, and saiu
he was getting up a company of toys Ia JOIN
the show. Preston Crew, aged ten years,
was an easy victim. Rowland told him
and several OF his little companions that
fund Of 81 OOo was needed to place The
boys in the circus.
He showed them bogus telegrams purport-
ing TO he from lads in Philadelphia and
other cities. stating that circus life was
grand and glorious Little Crew was
persuaded to steal diamonds valued at S1O0
FROM his aunt. Rowland walked with the
boy to his aunt's home and waited outside
while Crew went in and got the diamonds
an gavethe:nto him Rowland had uemo
randa of about fifty cases he had worked.
He is a shrewd-lo0king chap of thirty years.
The jewelry was found on him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
AucTroN sA1Es.

WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO, AUc-
tlODeers-
IMPROVED PROPERTY, FRONTING on
10TH STREET. BET WEN L AND +
STREETS, SOUTHWEST; ALSO ON
STREET, BETWEEN 9TH AND
10TH STREETS, SOUTHWEST
On WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, at $50
clock y. m, we shall sell M front Of The
premises, parts or lots No 20, Il, and -,
in square 1888, having rs feet front.
running back the depth thereof, improved
by two brisk dwellings, premises No. ola
and 5l6 10Th ST. sw.. also frame dwell
ing In rear also lot 81, in square $50,
having "a feet q inches i'll front by ia
rect inches deep, more or less; stable IN
rear being premises No. S24 and ga IL
+ street southwest Parties in search or
lmproYea property paying a good rental
should give this sale their attention
Terms OF sale: IL cash: balance In one
ana TWO years. for notes bearing IL
per cent interest from day or sale Interest
payable semi-annually }, and secured by a
ueed OF trust on property sold or All cash
at the option or the purchaser or 1uF-
chasers; $50 down on each piece OF prop
erty when struck Off. All GOVERNMENTS
etc, at purchasers cost WALTER B
WILLIAMS II co, AUctiOneers.
ap2S-7t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
SHE SAW a BALL OF FIRE.
Mrs. BunueII Startled hy II Weird
Celestial Phenomenon.

Cape MAY, n. J., April 29.-Mrs FL. S.
Bunnen, Of Philadelphia, guest of the
Carroll, on Saturday evening last, while
at her window overlooking The ocean,
saw a celestial visitor in the form of a
large ball of fire surnounted by halo re-
sembling crown. She watched il forsome
time, but it did not materially change
its position until it faded away in the haze
far TO the south.
Some think it may have been one of the
airships reported as sent up from the
nnbustering steamer Bermuda, she was
operating along shore on that same night.
Mrs Bunnell is a thoroughly reliable per-
son, andis positive that she saw some weird
phenomenon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
An Elopement stopped short,

Fredericksburg, Va, April 90 Miss Lena
Houghton, stylishly dressed young lady
of Stafford county, accompanied by a
young man of the same county, was ar
rested at the station here yesterday at
the instance of relatives, who claimed that
she was about to elope to Washington to
marry. The girl was indignant and pro-
tested, but evidences were against her
and she wasreturned to Stafford in charge
of an officer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
SSssn ssp,tsl fRS 81. MAY S and f

40 Horses Performing in one Ring at One
Time.
ELLA EWING,
the American Giantess, nearly feet tall.
GREAT PETER THE SMALL,
Only IL pounds
The Orissa Twins, RADlCA and DOODICA.
Genuine Circus Vaudeville Entertainment
Free Street Parade, with 4o-horse Team.
Wednesday, at $50 a. m, over following
route n. Cap. to II to Mass ave, TO 9th,
10 r, TO 9Th, to X. l. ave. to ! 4th, to X, to
"a ave, TO st, to u, TO " cap, to show
grounds
Per fOrmances at and D. IN. Doors
open at ] and Z
Admission Doe Children under nine half
price.
Seat Sale at Bradbury Piano Ware rooms,
1225 Pa. ave
APPS, 20, 3Omy1,34
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
A geological EXPEDITION.

Prof. w. b Clark and d party Of geolo-
gists left for Cumberland, Md, at IL 90
last night over the B. & o. in special
Pullman and a hotel car in which the party
will live for the next week. The gentle
men have gone out in the interest OF the
B. & o, to tlioroughly examine the coal and
stone deposits along the line OF that road
aobut Cumberland
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION.
1t Is Alleged That Delaware LegfS-
Iators Sell Their Votes


Wilmington, April 29.-The divorce suit
OF Mrs. May s. White Cause against q.
Victor Cause, both wel-known society
people, has been transferred to the superior
court of this county, and is on the list for
the May tenn.
The proceedings were to have been prose-
cuted before the divorce committee of the
general assembly j H. Hoffecker jr..
who represents Mrs. Cause, says he had The
change made because his client would have
had to use money to secure the passage of a
divorce bill in the legislature
1t is expected that committee will be
appointed by the legislature tomorrow to
investigate this and several simil r cha rges,
prominent among them thatof Mrs William
81. Acklan and three others, who allege
That they had to pay money to get their di-
yorce bill passed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-29

ban mission? Now it is said that the Prcsi-
dent has had to turn in despair TO Illinois
for special commissioner. What are the
Republican patriots afraid Of? Is it san
culinary Weyler or Yellow Jack?