davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
RECITAL BY CHARLES ROBERTS. JR.

The people OF Staten Island are TO have the rare
pleasure Of hearing a recital Of Moores poem or
..I'ie Fire Worshippers" which will be given b.
Professor Charles Roberts tr.. on SATURDAY evening
February g. al the Staten Island Academy. at st.
George Now-Br!ghton. With this novelty series
Of entertainments for the benefit OF the library OF
the Academy viii be brought 70 a close Marion
Crawford Louis Pagan. Il T. krehbiel Locke X en-
ardson and Sidney Wooilett have preceded ifoiss-
s0r Roberts In these entertainments ana nave dt-
lighted large audiences The library OF inc Srhteh
Island Academy founded In 1855 by MiiDani
Winter and IL is of the best in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
oNry ONE DOLLAR FOR HER BROTHER.

The will OF Harriet E. Cassidy was MED 10Y pro-
bate In the ONCE OF the Surrogate yesterday, Inc
value OF the estate Is not given The testator leaves
all her property with the exception OF 81. 20 her
niece Harriet Newell. the wife OF Lafayette Jerome
Finch. whom she appoints her sole executor the
81 which is not bequeathed 70 her niece she leaves
10 her brother, George CASSIDY Brown, ner oe1l"st
N him running In the following terms
Tina; my brother. George CASSIDY Browni; may
Guest nv said niece 20 give him 81 and 81 only. as
tnow and regret that he only makes an unwise use
of all the money ne obtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
DIED..

f:ss r.s:IISs T rsss s y ss. 49,
Notice ~ funeral service will sppesr later
BRONSON Rhineesss. y y r.er1 .r, "a nir -
ana dsushisr Of the late Henri Hoehsis'. Of No.
Haven. Com
DE RAMos-A Asbury rsrs y J. w.an..tsy. ves-
rusry y. i-os Mary y. $ ds Rams 4, a.,
'T Mr., IA, sI, $500 :" "'' IT,"
Friends nycf attend
ElroS-M shawnee. Penn. the 2sh inst. Mn Js"s
Fanersl ., walinsfora. conn eonvsnsno- ~ family
Tfiadeiph!a papers please copy
wilson u Matthew c. ana Anr.n' " Fleming
Funeral cincinnati. ohio. on FRIDAY. February Is
Cincinnati papers please copy.
arnold Frost. daughter of N. late AARON ana Lydia
Funeral from tn. homo q sro'ser Y. Frost. No
rni iT es H at Pt%Sss. on i''' d'y
HORTON Boz. n..r Bath. Ensane. Fesrs-y n
s Dana Horton army
MPHREY.rser'sry .. ..:is.n'. y,
,,n,,rcd int r.si. Is Louise Davis WIDOW 81 c~prss
s. Is5 vs. 'c'h'. saturday ornins a. il o'i''s
Ip S11, s, rsie's Ts,a,y T.ssy Emu; r an
F n. service; sa" re Fesss q: ~ r,.''' Of
Aiffsi ogden r. he So year y IS ~,
25S'. On Fri4sy rn"fnin MO rssrs-1 3 - p oe'oeS
PoMEROY-SudIeniy. his rcsidfn.e 3ss Wet
fnd-ave.. February - Charles college Pomsroy,
eldest Of tho samuel rflit P0msroy and
'atharine Boyer coolidge.
Funeral services al S,ui, church v,d.an-ave and
Wth-s Friday. february - az ~
SPAl.DlNG-on Thursday morning February - 1898 Of
c'fsWal neno rhGEs Marf n. laughter Of
Or George and Rebccci Athsr,in s9alsing aged mir
Services 40 2as I~ros ave AZ o'clock N saturday
burial A. Amhurst. y. r.. Monday
I, !. kindly requested taat eers b.
Boston papers pleafe copy.
ToD-At Edinburgh. Scotland IN Thursday February -
1928. Andrew Tod. IN the sff wear u hls
Won FAGrN-Af h.r home n Stra,'ors Conn reorS-
~, y. Mrs : \ Fagen A. Ighier q the la'e A.
h snd l. SnoVden. AMI only remaining sister a
tho R's. r. u S-owdcn
WEEKEs-On February . At his reslienc. No 81
Hre" n"ood ave East orange. Rotor; I'D wsekeA
IN the 18Th % sge
friends are invited attend funeral Trinity
Congregational thurch Harrso Friday 2Sth
Instant on tho srrsN Brick station q
the d. !. 4 N. r. u leaving Nse-York =
.. m. ana Newark ar 3 ~ , m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
THE SALNAGUNDI CLUB RECEPTION.

In the midst OF the present water-color exhioi"oh
=, the salnasundl Club. which opened TO the
nublic on February 49, the house and picture gallery
were reserved on Wednesday evening for sociaoie
and informal dance restricted TO members their
wives and women friends. TIE dancing was pre-
coded by a musical entertainment arranged by T..
L. Ferguson chairman OF the House Committee
which consisted in part OF songs by Mrs. f. Hiene-
mann. Mrs. George A. Sheeren ana Nine. 1orrlhno,
a piano reel. al by Thomas A. Wang mann, yIoLh
solo by Miss Jaenie Benson, selections by Waiter
strobc's Mandolin Club and recitation by BEN
iamln H0rnlns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
MAY RECEIVE ENOCH PRATTS BEQUEST.
THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE AUTHORIZES THE
SHEPPARD ASYLUM TO CHANGE
ITS NAME

Annapolis Nd Feb. q (SpeciaD-The Dill author-
izinp tho Sheppard Asylum ons Of the largest
charitable institutions in the State TO change us
name 10 the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital
Asylum so as to receive bequest from the late
Enoch Pratt OF $, $4,000 passed the House after
hot debate to-day by vote OF - to 20 u rad al
ready passed the Senate. and the Governor VIII
IGN r. Every effort was made to defeat the en-
aSnr act and II was said that the opposition was
encouraged ~ the heirs Of Mr. Pratt II the Leris-
would have been divided among the heirs. most OF
whom 1--we in Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
yrCTTPE At CARNEGIE HALL.

Professor H. f. Northrop. OF the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute delivered his lecture upon
bicycling Abroad" before the members OF the
General Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmen last
evening AZ Carnegie Hall The lecture was Nus
,ra,ed by some excellent cinematographic views
and bv finely colored lantern Views. The audience
was a large one and frequently interrupted the
speaker with applause. The lecture descrio9a a
isnd France Switzerland and Germany, and was
eniivened by many amusing anecdotes ana INCL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
over Lake Superior has moved Ontario. diminishing In
Intensity and has caused or rain In the lake re-
gions and England second storm 81 considerable
intensity developed on the North Paeihc coast
measure o, 90 being reported from Portland
70 IA. grown warmer In Atlantic States, and gen
eraiiv colder In the upper Mssisspp Valley and the
az. regions Tho will clear IN the lower lake
r.rtons ard generally far elsewhere The tenn
perature will fall in the MIDDLE and No'th A"ah'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
Hockey Cub OF y. Y.


The New-Jersey Athletic Club hockey team and
a seven from the Richmond Borough Athletic Club
met last evening at the Clermont Avenue Rink.
Brooklyn.
The boys from New-Jersey Seemed 10 have every
thing their way. and won by score OF goals
70 O. The Richmond team seemed TO go 70 pieces
-, .na Nevv- Jersey team scored their first point
and Kahoe seemed to do most Of the playing for
mis- team while Ryder. koehler and Glin11!e We
H. favorites on the New-Jersey seven The line
up was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
PROFESSOR ". A. ROGERS DYING.

Wa,ervile. Ne Feb A.-Proiessor W A Rogers
who FOR eleven years has PRESIDED oNe' '", ~
-, ., rhvsics al Colby University. IS dying
from creeping paralysis. Professor Rogers had ac-
cepted the Babcock protessorship Al Afford I'M,
>,-rcS From inventions supplied 10 Harvard
i|niversty and an X-ray machine professor rogers
- noun throughout the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
ARCHBISHOP JAMES VINCENT CLEARy.

Kingston Ont. Feb A-James Vincent 'leary.
Archbishop OF the Roman Catholic Diocese or
Kingston died here to-day He was born IN Dun
carvan. Waterford Ireland. in lHs. and received
tho Amendment OF Bishop OF Kingston in $3.50
He was raised 10 the arohhshopric In ls%. lie
took an active part in political matters and IN N"
separate-school question and bitterly opposed the
Liberal settlement In the organization or missions
he accomplished much. and he arranged TOT tne
living Of priests In their respective parishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

commission was appointed and II was subse-
anently decided 10 continue the Commission
Michael Davitt. Anti-Parnellite. member for
south Mayo. said he thought the United states
mad been badly treated by England ana not Eng
land by the United States.
sydney Buxton. Radical. member for Poplar
Grower Hamlets) questioned the Government as 10
the progress Of the Guiana boundary arbitration;
Mr.. Curzon. In reply. called attention 10 the
length of time necessary for delivering the cases.
and said he could not promise an early settle
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For N.w-England and Eastern New-fork partly cloudy
.,,.- followed BY fair. colder Friday evening west
ery winds.
Eo- ~ p,stric, Of Columbia Eastern PennsylvaniA
~.w-Jsrs.v Delaware Maryland and Virginia fair. not
o,,,. an warm: west to northwest winds
r. So-,h ana South Carolina. fair 10 northwest
winds - . -.., .. ..,,
west winds. y.., p....x.,,.
- e,ousy weather followed by fair. not 20 warm
srs.h west 70 northwest winds
e. Obto fair; not In southern portions.
fresh westerly wines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In thus diagram continuous Nhite ..ne s.o~v the
changes in pressure indicated The Tribune self
r,cordinr barometer The dotted line shows the ten
peratur. as recorded rsrTys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE Feb. -. l a. r-Ths weather yesterday
was fair The temperature ranged between 30 and ~
aerrse. the average s- d-grees) being Ia degrees
higher than on Wednesday and ~ degrees higher than
on the CORE. pondng day last year. go
The weather and near this city to-day VIII prooaoN
Re cloudy, followed by fair and colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
BEHRTNG SEA AND VENEZUELA.
QUESTIONS IN PARLIAMENT REGARDING Anglo
AMERICAN CONTROVERSIES

QUESTIONS IN PARLIAMENT REGARDING ANGLO
AMERICAN CONTROVERSIES.
London Fob. 24-During the discussion OF sup
DIV in the House of Commons to-day. 7. Gibson
Boales. Conservative member for Kings Lynn
complained Of the grant OF $50" for the inquiry
as TO the Behr.ng Sea seals. lie described INC
mission as unnecessary and impractical.
George y Curzon. Under Secretary OF oiAIe 10Y
Foreirr aoalrs re3lied that the United States
Government had constantly urged Great Britain 70
revise the Paris regulations earlier than the trea'y
provided Great Britain had always replica INN.
the question must be decided on the evidence u
experts An expert inquiry was then s"sses'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
nc, Ups1JOy DTNNFR ~ BOSTON.

Boston. Feb PA notable company gathered at
the annual reunion OF the Psi Epsilon Association
y, Roston a. the Exchange Club this evening. The
after-dinner exercises included poem on The
Garnet ana the Gold. the ira lernty co.Ors. By
Willis Fletcher johnson. OF Ne@-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
TIE END OF A FRIENDSHIP.

From The Chicago Tribune.
How hollow what call our best society
seems" said the young woman In the fur jacket.
All yes" replied the young woman with the
yellow buskns. And II you get inside Of
II. dear. IL Will seem still more SO TO you'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
4 WITNESS FOR lola PUNISHED.

Part. Feb 24-The Government has dismissed
NJ De Blois one Of the witnesses for NJ. Zola from
the position OF Deputy Mayor OF the Seventh Ar
rondissenent OF Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please make the following correction: IN
the report Of the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton Congress It is stated that Mrs. 5. V. White
gave 1900 10 the Continental Hall Fund" Mrs
White handed in 800 from Mrs Charles A. Hoyt,
a member OF the Fort Greene Chapter. BROOKLYN
Washington, Feb. a Mrs. s. V. WHITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
Special Noiltss.
Tribune Terms Ia Mail Subscribers.

Daily. 80 year. 81 month
Daily without SUNDAY. s. a year ~ pr month
sunday Tribune 81 venr. Weekly g. seui-ve>ty, ~
R'STAfiE Extra postage charged 70 foreign ecuntrieA
except Mexico and Canada. ana On the daily In Ssv-
York city.
REMITTANCEs. ~ sent unregistered will b -
the on n'r.s rex
MATS OFFfCF-i.4 Sasau--'
'TToNN OFFICE esc Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will frt THE Tribune ats
L--for- One - The Tribune. its Fissi-st.
Morton. Ross CO.. Barnoons~ House. Z G
Brown. Gould Co.. - New oSford-st
Thomas Cook Son. Lnirs'e Circus
hris-J Munro & Co. Rue Sorib-
Hot nser ca. % Rue de Provence
Morgan. HARE. co. ~ Boulevard Hsussmans
Credit L,0nrais. Bureau fes Eirsngs-s
Thomas COOK y Son. Place Dc lOpsra
Hanover. y-Nor'h Gerrnsn Lloyds reading <ssa
70 Georg Anffsa-st
Gsn-r-tonhsrs oder Co. ard Union Banh
Florence-whiihv & CO
Nierra-Anrio-A Austrian Rank
80 Petersburg Credit f.ynnrsis
The London or~s . Tho Tribune = cohNerisn' pSe0
to cav. advertisements snf -uhscr'n''0-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
MARRIED..

-u,pvA x-rNRt-RY-on Thursday. February a. iSs
~ ~. p.v lame, E.ls OF Enslswood. N. J.. Mrs
Tsnni. B.,e- Embury daughter OF the late Alfred .
bates to Frank n. Chapman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
RrNoR ABOUT NATHANIEL A. ELSBERG

The friends OF Nathaniel 4. Eisberg who was
the unsuccessful Republican candidate for the AS
sembly In the XXTXth District last year. believe
that he will be appolnt I'd a Assistant United
States Distrct-Attorney by General Henry l.. Bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
Religions Notites.

LExANpER FULLERTON. General secrsoH -
.,,csn sscton Theosophcai Society. taies THIS svs
,ns unon The Proofs Of rhsosophy " Ss~ INV
An cordially Invited Ers>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

COTNTESS DE PLASSE FOUND.
THE WIFE OF A DOCTOR IN THIS CITY SAID TO BE
INA ST LOUIS HOSPITAL

THE WIFE OF A DOCTOR IN THIS CITY SAID TO BE
IN A ST LOUIS HOSPITAL
c. louis Feb 2i-"The Post-Dspatch" to-day
eos that Countess Marie de Passe. wife OF DR..
Louis de Plasse a Belgian nooleman, OF NO -
Fast Twenty-sixth-s, New-York, who has been
rpvsteriously missing from her Eastern home for a
wear has been found in ST. Louis by ore OF Chief
Desmond's men. She is at ST. Johns Hospital
Tho first trace OF her secured at the residence
~ Mr. Wickham No. q Van Deventer Place.
where she was employed dressmaker FROM
there she was sent to the hospital. where she Is
waiting until she can secure situation
She was known at the hospital and AT Mrs WICK
hams as Alice Murr!s. Tho countess told tho
Mother Superior that II her husband would seno
has been forwarded TO New-Yor -, -
The countess says that she LETT her nome pc
cause OF a quarrel with hsr husOaHu' "u0 " ~
appetite for morphine.
Count Louis de Plasse was born IN beisiuii "a
French parents. and came TO this country IN Ie.''
sfter making the acquaintance OF Emu b. "asH-
burn during the latter's term as Minister 70 France
The Count founded a good medical practice in this
CITY but has never used his title here. calling HIM
self simply DR. De Plasse. To a Tribune reporter
who saw MIN at his home last night ne said:
My wife has been under treatment for the NOR
rh,ns habit Tor the last twelve years She was first
has been almost everywhere since TO secure d cure
Twelve thirteen months ago she asK geo me- y s,e
AS / told her that she might go, and she re-
NAMED there until last July when she disappeared
some little time ago a friend told me he had
heard a rumor that a certain Nine De Plasse was
h nnllcs OF this city and asked them to ascertain
II the rumor was true. The -. Louis ponce re-
pyrder the name OF Alice Morris but had hoped
that the fact would not get publicity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
TRANSATLANTIC MAiL'

sATrPpAY-At $50 a m. for Great Britain. Ireland
R.lsuu Netherlands Austria and Norway lbergen).
ter. = Camrania via Queenstown leifers Ter other
mats of Europe be directed per tampaniA' },
81 80 m. f1r Germany Denmark sweden. Norway
,ChrstlsnlaJ AMI Russia. per . :. y. Bismarck, via
Hamburg dstters for other parts - Europe. Cher
boarg and Southampton, must be directed per =.
Hisna.ck'D; at m. for France. Switzerland, Italy,
spain Portugal Turkey, Egypt and British India. PEI
'IA Champagne. Via Hsvfe, al a m tor Meth
erlands direct. Amsterdam. Rotterdam
detters mus, directed per Amsterdam 81 q n,
sor Genoa per Ems I.ifsrs be iirsctel
''per Ems -. 10 Tor Scotland direct. pef Q. &
Furnsssia via Glasgow detters must be directed 'Ds
FurneSsiaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

PRINTED MATTER FTC.--GsfmAr steamer. sailing On
Tuesdays take Printed Mater etc. for Germany. snl
Specially Addressed Printed Matter nAYto
OF Europe Amer and White star steamers
Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays, ard
C-unarc French German Saturdays take
Printed Matter etc FOR al countries for which they
advertised carry mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
Post once Notice.

.sboud be read daily Is all interested changes mag
occur any ilueJ
Foreign mails Tor the week ending February o. loA.
Will close promptly all the General Postof-
nee az folows Parcels post mails close earlier
than closing shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
WaItbnm watches.

WaItbnm watches.
The best In Eight MILLIONS IN al sssD-
ing Prices much lower bu quality hshss
than ever assortment IN the country in.?ectia
Invited
HOWARD q co. ~. Firm Avenue N.r-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

After tn. closing Of n. Supplementary Transatlantic
openet piers OF The american. English French
ana German = "a. hour ~ ssS 81 s.n .9 within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC
FRIpAY-A, 10 a m supplementary 1870 . nj fos
tSuns &c. l''sn: AIens de;iers for costa R'os must
directed per Alene1 a.; p m ~ Bsrbado. d,rsss'
Jamaica at 4 = q. 'or Nassau. y p. per = a
sATrRbaIA, 80 ,Ds,ro for h,.' ',a Z P,s:.
pgn,T. va .sT. or Solh Bras mus, he ar.as
yer AmalnD a, 1880 m nr csmpschs.
s,si. for Other parts q Me,co snd FOR casa ma:s
be directed per sesurancaD. a, II a m. Tor New
TSgnf.sad ARD rosaso PER oTtdenc
tor Newfoundland PEI . ,o from Xor,h sydney
NAM from Miami Fla
Nail, for Newfoundland. by rail Halifax ana thence
By steamer. close a; M, once dsi.y $50 .. m
steamer clos. hi, ono. daily at $50 , m Mails
t sSr .rSa by steamer. sailing Monday. and rAu
days, from Port Tampa Fla Nal. ,or Mexico city
steamer close a, this ono. da!, 20 a m ana
80 .. m fFegi.,ered mall closes at . m previovs
Gay TRANsPAcirrc MAILS.
Mail, ,or China ant Japan PEI PEI. al City Of p:sss
from san Fr"r 'co Noe r''s es-g w 20 r.or Nay
&a.,I.i sso New zeasaG Hawai- sad ~ iana. p;
f.siss1ET' 'tt and up MarsSa a o.ss M.il:
H.s. S, IS m A,'s d s san S.. 3;
china and ! pan per March T ,s s 'G% T'eS MAI:
.G. forwarded Via Europe N.wzssl'na. Hawaii m
s .s s' cio:. h s.s' daily Up to March us
cs and 49, Nth =" British aI IN nails ,or
,,.saas e s1: " Gs Sn q;
tered mail close; ;6asEs R TSs ~
po.,otne. N.~-York. n Y. February IS isas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
woodinwn Cemetery

Once y. 90 r 2si-.t
Wcofis~n station ,2uh Wsrr, Harlem Rsftroal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

DOrdinger's American Cut Glass.
ne~ 4iu exclusive
lines 0f table sfrklre.
No. Broadway and ". 30 Murray ST. ~. J.
Expression restored BY aTuheia! teeth DR. DEANE
Dentist-WOrds Pair AWs4d-,5s Lexington ave, cor
i5th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

After tn. closing Of IN. Supplementary Trsnsstants
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
otenes on piers % the American. English. Trencl
and German steamer, md remain open until With
Ten Minutes % IN. hour Of sailing o. steamer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09
RUSSIAN GEESE AND WrsDom

Russia knows how to find a market for her geese. The agrarians in Ger many discovered disease in the geese that were exported from Russia to Ger many, and measures were taken that destroyed that trade, which in 1896 ag- gregated about two millions of dollars. Russia did not waste time in diplomatic discussion She imports from Germany large quantities of leather goods. cellu- Ibid and fancy articles, and the tariff upon them has been reasonable. Here was chance to hit Germany hard, so Russia advanced the tariff on pocket books from seventy kopecks to two ru- bles a pound and that on celluloid from twenty-five to forty kopecks. The &C., tion created consternation among the German manufacturers, and they are begging the government to repeal the obnoxious regulations against Russian geese.
 The Germans have found that food products from the United States are harmful, and it has been urged that we should retaliate by finding that Ger man wines, cheeses and other products are adulterated, as they really are, but nothing has been done in that di- rection. It has also been urged that we should enact discriminating duties against German products, but without result. Perhaps a good dose from this country of the same medicine that Rus- sia has just administered to Germany would have a useful effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09
THE PEACE TtLK.

Spain's answer has reached Wash ington, and we shall soon know what 1t is. It is longer than a simple 'Yes," and it may have in 1t material for dis cussion, even if the main questions are directly and decislvely dealt with. If 1t has in 1t any Spanish diplomacy there Will, it is expected, be prompt and ef- ficient renewal of trouble. It has been said that the Spanish government will accept our proposals subject to the vote of the Cortes, which alone, under the Spanish constitution, has authority to alienate any of the national territory This notion doesn't make much impress sion at Washington, where it is said that the Spanish government will be required to sign articles substantially covering the ground of our proposals, and to begin carrying out it's agree- ments, wholly irrespective of the Cortes. When our administration puts forth it's terms, it puts them forth in the same way, subject to the approval of the Senate; but it does not draw back at all on that account.
 Everybody feels that the war is over, and the peace negotiations will proba- bly, not be very exciting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09

sertion. The bodice had a pointed yoke banded with three rows of insertion and below this the material was shrred being slightly bloused in the waist. A lace jabot came down the center, and lace trimmed the sleeves. Collar and belt of shot lavender taffeta ribbon, and ecru taffeta lined the gown.
 Other evidence of the advance of smooth goods lay in a late outing dress Of scarlet broadcloth, very light weight and with surface like silk It's skirt was wheel length, with fiat pleats at the back, hips and front absolutely flat The bodice was shirt waist of the scarlet severely plain, to be worn with linen collar inside the military band and with linen inside the cloth cuffs A jacket handsomely frogged and braided in black and lined with black satin went with the rig. The skirt was braided heavily in black, the braid stitched in close rows to weight the foot, the stitching going through the lining.
 Among the summer resorters there is much going bareheaded. When young women began cultivating the pompa- dour they did not realize what 1t would save them in hats. A we'll trained pompadour will hold its place, no mat ter how the wind blows, and no head dress, if it will keep it's place, is as be- coming as ones own hair. Then the gloss of nicely brushed gleaming locks, uhspoiled by curling irons, shows to such beautiful advantage in the glare of the sun. Another reason is that out door and light is good for the hair and the girls are making up their minds that their hair is beauty to be culti- vated When the soldier boys come home they won't know their sweet hearts, such will be the improvement in the locks of the charmers If the pres ent fad for bare heads continues
 FLORETTE.