davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-14
COMMISSIONER OF DEEI
Plucky Nine-ounce Dog.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Glover is the fame) of a pretty little
black-snd-tan dog, owned by William j.
Sullivan. This dog isAbeyond doust the
smallest black-and-ian in existence. Mr..
Sullivan Is a dog breeder and possesses
some OF the most unique specimens of diff
erent breeds known in this part OF the
country. Clover is a Q,lerulous little ami
NAL that might be carried as a watch
charm, he is SO small, and yet he has at
tained his majority lie is the pet of the
family, as well as a mouser and ratter Of
no mean repute. In order that you may
get some idea of Glover his dimensions
should he given. This midget is about nine
inches long from the tip Of his funny little
ebon nose to the tip OF his funnier little
ebon tail. He weighs just nine ounces. and
can be held upon anybody's little finger.
AT the age OF nine months black-and-tanS
cease to grow. Their physical attachments
are then fulfilled. Not long ago Mr.. Sullf-
van was awakened one morning by a curl
GUS noise. and upon getting out OF bed saw
sight the like of which was never equal
ed 80 far as history or tradition records
1t was life struggle between Glover and
mammoth rat. The rat was larger
than the dog and was possessed with even
greater weapons Of defense, but Clover
tackled him. 1t was fight to the death.
and at first 1t looked as though the rat
would be the victor. But the dog, with
his finer instincts for fighting. got hold
upon the rats neck, and In this position
the two rolled over and over, the dog never
siackentng his hold until the poor rat was
silent in death.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
First Southern Torpedo.
From the Augusta (Ga) Chronicle.


The story of the first torpedo, which was
invented and used by General Gabriel
Rains during the war with the Seminole
Indians, April, 1S+1, ended in the fighting
of sixteen soldiers (who had gone with
Captain Rains to investigate the cause of
the explosion) with some 100 or more In
dians, and among the casualties the wound
ing of the captain and his being carried
to Fort King in the arms of his men. An
other and second torpedo had been pre-
viously placed at the post by him, and soon
collected there, and it became such a dread
to the whole army that a soldier guard
was put over it until Captain Rains was
able to go and take it up.
Suppose" said one officer to another
high i'm rank that the captain had died
of his wound. what would you have done?'
Il thought" said the second officer, ''of
firing at it with nine-pounder at a safe
distance. and thus knocking it to pieces"
The occasion of his first submarine tor
pedO was as follows: Soon after the battle
of Seven Pines, General Lee. commanding,
sent for General Rains and said to him:
The enemy have upward of 100 vessels in
the James river, and We think that they
are about making an advance that way
upon Richmond: and IL there is a man in
the whole southern confederacy that can
stop them you are that man. Will you un-
dertake it?"
''I will try" was the answer, and observ-
ing that ironclads were inyulnerable to
cannon of all caliber used, and were really
masters of rivers and harbors, it required
submarine inventions to checkmate and
conquer them, SO an order was issued
forthwith putting General Gabriel Rains
iE charge of submarine defences and on
his first submarine torpedo was made-the
sprimogenitUr and precursor of all such in
yentions now world renowned, as civilized
nations have each a torpedo corps
Evening star., 1898-04-14

Generalarzt Scholer publishes I'm the Gen.
tralblatt zu Gesundheitspfege a collection
of Hints to Smokers" which are founded.
as the doctor states. upon his professional
observations for many years Of mouth.
teeth, stomach, lungs, heart and skin of
the dcvotees OF tobacco.
The first and foremost rule is never to
smoke before breakfast, nor. a rule.
when the stomach is empty; this custom is
the worst possible foe Of digestion. lsever
smoke during any exertion of great phys
ical energy as dancing. running. cycling,
mountain climbing or rowing. and especial
iy IL in a contest. Never follow 1.-THE bad
custom of the French and the Russians
by allowing the smoke to pass through t.-s
nose; never inhale 1t through the nose
Keep the smoke as far possible from
the eyes and nose; the longer the pipe the
better; the use of short pipe during work
is TO be avoided. A pipe is the most whole
some form of smoking. cigar the next. a
your cigar when you have smoked four
fifths of IL: the last end of IL is the most
hurtful. in cauda venenum. the poison turks
in the tail.
All cigarettes are bad. but eastern ciga-
rettes the worst, for they are always COM
pounded with some degree OF opium. The
smoker ought to rinse out his mouth not
only before meals and before going to bed.
but several times during the day. The best
rinse for the smoker Is a glass of water I'm
which a teaspoonful Of table salt has been
dissolved. II should be used as a gargle at
night and care should be taken that every
cavity I'm the teeth is well washed with f.
The pipes proper place 10 In the hand, and
only occasionally in the lips or the mouth.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November H. 1897.
Leave Washington from station snn corner Of New
For Chicago aud and Northwest i est vestibulcd Limited
Tss 2s g. Hoas s"S Indianapolis.
press. 1I:2S am. vsstibuled Limited. $40 pm.
For Pittsburs and Cleveland. Express daily.
lI:o5 an. and $50 Pm. -
Fer and way anq $3.50 am
For New Orleans. Memphis. Birmingham. Chat
pm. daily: sleeping Car: through.
x7:so. $500: $50. 1880 1io an. sIs:o5 n. n.
15es Fis $50 @ 1sae $50 sis ,ss ss
ills. .li;So pm p.o and s.o ,l2 Si night; sundays
ss $50 ssGo 9s, 1850 1895 Milo s:sS
,Ss 1s 11 and Se SO l2oa might
pm. sundays. $50 am. 4:35 pm.
pSF p fae's saadays uses ssy: s0G s
For Hssersiown. III: :o5 a. m and 1880 PM
psF 5sS ssSa as aa.y. sco ys s
sc sns sls yz zss o9t ss Tess Es
Sundays. 900 an. I:1S s:33. 7:05. 1918
M. ESQ Pun week I'D Days "'' 'sl1a. sm. s:Gs s1s
ROYAL BLUE LIN LINE &c, EoR sv NEW YORK AND
All trims illuminated with PiDtsch light
ss al b,ss: G.i:' sSs Ss Sss.
I2:eI night tsiecping Car open Mt 10 o'clockj
sundays, 7:0o 900 an Q;lb Dining Carr. 500
10 o'clock. Additional train for Phiadephia. 500
I'm. daily.
Farlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 am, 1905 noon, lis
and 8 90 pm, week days u Sundays.
For Cape May, 1905 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left ae
ticket ofices. 6l0 Pennsylvania ave. NV, New
York and 18th st., and at Depot.
VIM. NJ. GREENE. D. n. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager Mgr. Pass. Tra6Dc.
ncl7
Evening star., 1898-04-14

the same kind of war he felt that there
would be justification I'm a union of forces
He maintained that At was the duty Of the
United States to treat with the insurgent
government in Cuba, SO that no man should
be unjustly dealt with and no mans prop
erty unjustiy confiscated
Mr.. Lindsay said in conclusion that the
United States was bound to Intervene in
behalf of the Cubans by all good faith and
national honor. The separation of Spain
from Cuba was made inexorabie by the
logic OF events-by dispsnsation of fate.
Mr.. Chandler announced that when the
foreign relations committee resolution was
called up today he would object to the con-
sideration of any other business until the
resolution was disposed of
AT o:oo5 pm. the Senate adjourned
Evening star., 1898-04-14
RAILROADS

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO HALLWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AiMEkiCA. a, ALL TRAINS yESTIBUI:I:D.
ELECTKiC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED.
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION. SIXTH AND q STREETS.
Schedule in effect April 13. 1895.
2;zosPM DAiLi-CinciEnati und ST. Louis Sre-
cial;mSold train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
10 10, Cincinnar lexington Louisville. indianapolis
ington; W. 70. Virginia Hot Springs daily. Parlor
Cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
lilo PM. DA1LY-F f. " Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO Cincinnati.
Lexington and Louisville without change, open for
reception Of passengers at . pm. Pullman Com
psriment ps ca: to Virginia Hot Springs: without
Change. daily except Sunday. Connection daily.
sieeptrs Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis.
Z;Zo PM DAlLY-Cor Gordonsville Cfarlottes-
VILE, StauntoD and for Richmond daily, except
Sunday.
1O;5i AM.-Daily except Sunday-Parlor
ashineton TO Richmond ebd RichmeDd 10 Old
Point Arrive Richmond S:45 p.m-Old Point.
G:30 pm. Transfer at Richmond
Reseryation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
omces ol3 and 14S1 Pennsyivnnia avenue. and ut
the station. H. W. FULLER,
epi3-5od General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule in effect April 10. 1898.
All tIelns arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
Sol A.M.@@Daily. Local for Danville, Charlotte
burg and stsunon daily 0f escap
sunday and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
I1:15 AM.-Daily:-THE UNITED STATES
EAsF Ea M NAIL Carries Pullman Buret sleepers
at Gss n msn S espsn ies
vile and Hot Springs, n. G.; Knoxville and Chat
New Orleans. 1T Aisnta
WIN ana Ransy or "s
Natural Bridge daily. Solid train Washington to to
ssssea oS
this tain every Wednesday and saturday 10 San
sol PiM.ISssl lis for Front Royal. srassurs and
sjSihTTsrsRs api ;i$
sss9g TsS VIA, yis zshsy k1szSs
Goiumbia. savannah and Jacksonville uniting al al;
VIA St %
and. and New & Yors & to Memphis: via Brmi1sham. New
.g Coach a 10
Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to ,Ioa..
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON ANE ONO Drv1.
s.S Sa9y leave, leave Washington sn sel daily 45
Eessnurs na e,e PM daily eAssp' for Hsrno1
HeturnlnS. arrive at Washington S.26 am. and
quo m daily from Round Ill, 1905 daily,
except Sunday: from Hcrndon, s:s4 a daily. ex.
Ctpt Sunday frcm Leeslmrg.
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash.
fnston, G:4E am. AMI 2:28 pm. and 9:35 p. m.
ily. iiarrisonburg. 12:ic and 9:35 pm. daily,
except Sunday. and $3.50 am. daily from Clur-
l"'tesville.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa.
tion furnished at Offices, 705 18th st. NV, 5l1
Pennsylvania svenue and a. Pennsylvania railroad
passenger station.
r. 8. CANNON. Sd Vice Prest. & Gen. Mgr.
I; NJ CLIP; CLIP; Traffc Manager;
l. s. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. YER.
NON RAILWAY

IN EFFECT NovEMRER ii. 1887.
For AlexandIia week days. $3.50. 7:05. 7:s5 ex,
1905 ex.- 1920, Ills. 1:45. 2:o5 ex. 2:4O, s:2o
S59 ex.. 4:15 ex.. 45O. sos. $50 ex.. $40 G:O6
For AleaaneIia. Sundays, T:45. s:45. 8:45. 1890
:15 AN: 1900 noon 12:45. 1:3O. 215. 3:OS.
1l:20 PM.
For Mt. Vernon. week days G:so 800. 1o:o5.
11:00 4. M; !; 1905. :15 2:O5, $3.50. 7:O8 PM
For Mt. vernon. Sundays. 7I5, 9:45 AM: 1o. .On
neon, 2:15. 3:45. 6.45 Pm.
Fer Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge week dsy.
$500. $50. 1O:05. Hoo AM; 1905, 1920 liz
2:05, 2:4o. 320. AIS. 500, 6:05. I:O6. 500 PM.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge. Sundays
I:45. S:45. 9:i5, 1880. 11:15 AM: 1900 noon
l2;45 30 %;i5. 300. 3:45. 43O. 5:15 6:Oo 6:45.
Baggage. parcels and bicycles carried on all
trains aug
Evening star., 1898-04-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. OFFICE PUBLIC
Buildings and Grounds. Washington, d. c.,
Arril II. 1s9s.-Sealtd prep, sails. in duplicate.
VIII be received here until TWO O'CLOCK =. N.
MAY TENTH. 1898. fer furnishing. during fiscal
year ending June 80. 1880: Glass /, Florists
supplies: class 2. Flower Pots; class }. Paints
Oils Glass etc: class 4. Hardware: class s.
Agricultural Implements. etc; class o, Ele .tric
Battery supplies; class 8, Drain Pipe and Plumb
eIs' supplies. class =, Stationery; class o. Ma
nuT-: class TO- Sand and Gravel: class IL. Soil:
class - Ice: class 13. Lime, Cement. Felt, DE;
class Is. Brick: class -. Scd: class 16. Fuel:
class IL. Lumber and Sash: class is. Use cf
Teams No bids acc' pied until Congress shall
have msde the necessary appfopria itns. Ssp-
aratc proposals for each class desired Each
rnvei"T-. should be iEdo rsed indicate class for
which Inc Used proposal Is made. Preference
given to articles Of dom site manufacture, condi-
tinns "f quality and price ,includng in the price
"f foreign Productions manufacture the duty
thereon being equal. Right reserved to reject
any and all proposals. Information can he
taired here THEO. y. BINGHAM. Colonel. T..
= Arriy. ap12 Ii, IA. .my7&0.5t
Evening star., 1898-04-14
A knowing Oyster.

FfCm the BdftImofe SUM-
Capt. C. c. Fallin of Bishops Head has a
very remarkable curiosity in the shape of
an ordinary pint whisky flask. which was
found by an oyster dredger in the Honga
river The mouth Of the bottle is COM
pletely sealed by an oyster, which has
grown 10 1t. The hinge of the oyster has
entered the mouth OF the bottle. which is
full of water. and SO tightly does 1t ad-
here that the bottle may be turned upside
down without spilling drop.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Holland America Line

FOR KOTTEKDAM AND AMSTERDAM,
VIA BOULOGNE-SUIi-MER.
Moderate prices, great comfort, superior accom-
mcdatons. Apply for handbook and terms to gen.
pass. agency. 80 Broadway, New York. to l..
=. DROOP SONS. 925 Penna. ave-; G. W.
Moss. 921 Penna. ave-; CRANE. PARIS d CO.,
Wyatt bldg, 14th&F sts. Washington II. o.
ja15-s tu& loft
Evening star., 1898-04-14
DENTISTRY.

Gold Made by DR. DAILY are perfeetIon Itself
Lined lghfness Of rubber plate. No ahsorp-
Plates plain rubber plates p''''''s' - 10 I'LL
DIR. =. H. DAILY. 1907 st.. SIS F.. Cap. st.
as1 ii
Evening star., 1898-04-14

want" ads. In The Star pay because
they bring answerA
Evening star., 1898-04-14
OCEAN TRAVEL.
North German LlOvd.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. BREMEN.
Lain. .1u. Apr 10. 10 am LaAn. .Tu May IL 10 am
Trave ru. cApr. rs. 10 am X. Friedrich. May -
Havel Tu. May s. 10 am Traye. Tu May 81. 10 am
Kaiser VIM: der Crosse Tues, May 10, 10 am
CHERBOURG. PARIS. BREMEN
Saale. Sat, Apr 1t, 10 am Have. .Tu. May g. IL am
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTH AMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
H. H. meier 1hur3., April 2l noon
Koenigin Luise. Thurs, April %, noon
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA
Aller. Apr lG 10 am Fufda.. May Z 10 am
Werra. Apr. q, 10 am Ems. -. May IA, 10 am
WIN III. Apr 80. 10 am Aller;: May q, IL am
OELRlCH3 & CO., z BOWLING GREEN.
Apply to Z. +. DROOP OPS Pa. ave-
ja2O-22tf Agent for Washington.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
TILE ALPEMARIE

THE ALPEMARIE
Virginia ave-. near beach. Atlantic City. n. J.
First-csss family hotel; capacity. 36c all the
modern convenieaces; steam heated; par
l"rs; full ocean view; everything new and cheer
ful; liberal ma IIs .ment- Special Inducements
In weekly ard family rates for April. May and
JrIe- Write for Illustrated booklet. J. I. COiE.
ap12 26;-s
THE MELOS.
Kentucky the Beach. A perfectly
conducted FIRMLY house with all appointments
Special Spring rates. NJ. A. LINDSAY. apI-26t
TEE BEIiWFK-KENTJCKY AVE. AND THE
Beach: sutra'y rebuilt and refurnished upon the
site OF the former Wellington; capacity 300; un-
ob>tTucted ocean view; reduced rates for spring.
ap+ 26t X. B. PARKHURST.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
THE WAVERlY.

Now open. Greatly improved Steam heat. Com
fprtabi. aud homeike. Special spring rates.
Send f,r illustrated booklet. LEWIS T. BRYANT.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Hotel Imperial ndCottages

Maryland so yards Of Esplanade. Firs
class family house. Artesan water. Moderate pric,
i from 81 per day, $40 per week. g. W. kENDRIC
ap2-3m'
Evening star., 1898-04-14

Mr.. Lindsay Of Kentucky concluded the
discussion for the day with a powerful
speech. in which he advocated the recogni-
ton OF the Cubans and concert of action
between thu insurgent army and the United
States troops in driving the Spanish forces
from the Island of Cuba. He claimed this
course should be adopted in order that the
United States should not incur any liability
for the Cuban debt by being placed in the
position of conqueror of the island. which,
he claimed. would make it liable for finan-
cial obligations for which the revenues of
Cuba are pledged.
Spain had the right. Mr. Lindsay main
tanned. to mortgage the revenues of Cuba,
and as consequence any nation conquer
ing Spain in Cuba would be responsible for
those bonds. The obligation of Spain Is d.
rect. In conquering the island the United
States would be apparently responsible to
the creditors of Spain. Mr.. Carter (Mont }
inquired IL the Cuban republic should con-
Quer its own Independence and freedom,
whether 1t would be responsible for the Gu
ban bonds.
Mr.. Lindsay maintained that the case of
the United States and that of the Cuban re-
public differed from each other materially,
In that the very funds derived from the sale
OF the bonds had been employed to hold the
Cubans In subsection. He thought, however,
that that was question in which we were
not in the slightest way interested
Mr.. Carter then inquired whether Mr.
Lindsay would have this government shfrk
the ephemeral responsibility of Cuban bonds
by falling In behind the Gomez government
| to escape the legitimate consequences Of
war.
|. Mr.. Lindsay said in reply that he was not
afflicted with the delicate sensibilities of
the senator from Montana, and IL the Unit
ed States should in waging a war against
Spain md another government engaged In
Evening star., 1898-04-14
HOTELS

HOWARD HOUSE,
Ysstlpg.on. ID. c.: 81 ahd 81 so per day; Amcri.
can plat: steam heat; central location; meals
withon; rooms. 20 per week or SO per month
mhl-tf
Evening star., 1898-04-14
St. Charles.

TIE WETHERIII., KENTUCKY AVE. AND
beach, horielike hotel; thoroughly heated; pleas
all rouins. excellent table; spring rate, $3.50
daily; IS weekly. Write for booklet. Mrs.
H. Y. MOYER. mh25-ISt
Evening star., 1898-04-14

BERKSHIRE INN.
Ocean end Virginia ave-. Atlantic City, N ].
High-eiass hotel. with moderate rates; capac-
1ty, 3tl- Elevators TO street level; steam heat
throughout; parlcrs. Full viaw of ocean.
Yritf for special spring rates and booklet
showing hotel. new steel pier. Country Club
grounds. golf links. etc. Orchestra for Easter
Season G.. FRANK COPE feoS-7St-lU
Evening star., 1898-04-14
HADDON HALL.

ON THE BEACH ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
GOLF LINKS In course Of preparation.
The I,urcst of water from arJesian we'll
White for tockIet. LEEDS 6 LlPPINCOTT.
mill
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
FATE OF THE BACHELOR.

Evsry almshouse in the country Is full of old bachelors, pale, moping men. wfc, mediate on childhood and is memories Of friends. If old age comes with wealth then tha bachelor realizes that the sweetest things Of life cannot be bought. His house is not a home. These whcI wait cn him work net fer love, but for wages. He is like a traveller in a strange land who wishes for genuine resting place and some enc to look at whom he Icves.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

twelve years The remains were bur , jed Wednesday.-Star.
 An extremely handsome colored lady passed through town last week en route to Phoenix. She was on still hunt fer a long l-st uncle. She thought she recognized him in the crowd at the hotel, but when she sought an interview was indignantly repulsed. She claimed that she could identify her uncIa by birth mark, cucumber, but he spurned her eff and would not allow her to prove her right Of relationship. She bid him a fearful fare rewell.-Florence Enterprise. Ths Masonic grand lodge of this jur- isdic.lon will be held in Globe this year, beginning November 15. This will undoubtedly be 8 grand affair, if past records of these sessions are to be taken as criterions, for the Masons of Arizona have reputation Of never do ing anytyhing by halves, and when it ccmes to hospitality and good fellow ship the residents Of Globe don't take a back seat for anybody. It is expect ed that the railroad will be completed tc Globe by that time sc the entire trip can be made by rail.-Bisbea Orb.
 G. J. Bauer of Prescott has gone to Omaha.
 John Hallen, the man brought in from Ash Fork by Under Sheriff Dil- lon few days ago. was Monday ad- judged insane and taken to Phoenix by SheriT Rufner. Hallen is a German, g bridge carpetner by trade, who has -y-.1 r 4 Q r nine years. When brought to Pres colt he had not eaten for several days and refused to eat for a time after he got here. He is subject to sull5n spells during which he refuses to talk. Ey- amining physicians thought that the man had beceme m1 1ntally unbalanced through lack of attention during sick ness.-Courier
 1 Thomas Wiggins, one of cur return ing Rough Rider heroes, was welcomed home this morning by a salute of dy- namite, the blowing of whistles and continued cheers from the crowd that had assembled at the depot Tom is one Of our boys who did not fare as luckily as the others at Santiago, but received a bulle- wound in his hip which will make him a cripple for life. The bullet is still in his hip and until extracted will cause him mere CT less trouble He was also a victim of fever and other diseases contracted while doing service fer his country. He has pale and thin appearance and looks as though he had gone through consid- erable. He is still weak but will be cared for by his many friends in Bis Dee.-OTb.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
TAXING THE KLoNDYkE.
Thinks Ottawa Imposes an Outrage
 ous Burden on inc Camp.

London, Oct. 13.-The Globe. eom- menting on the announcement that the Canadian government is about to in quire into the Klondyke administration says that thsi: Klondyke pays a long price for the blessings of good govern ment without receiving them "Otta- wa,,'' the Globe says, "is taxing mas cent mining industry in this remote British possession in 8 manner -calcu- lated to make even Kruger blush"
 The proposed investigation, the pa per thinks, might profitably include Ottawa with the object of throwing light upon the sloriss a1oat that cer- tain concessions were obtained through bribery. .s5r.5
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
THE NEWS IN PICTURES.

The public nowadays must have the news illustrated, not only by outline drawings, but by reproductions Of ar tual photographs by fine haif-tcne cuts. People always like to look at interest ing pictures, and particularly pictures which show scenes in the stirring events of the times. The reproduction Of a photograph will always convey a better idea of such a scene than col umns of descriptive matter or outline drawings. The New York Mail and Express is to be complimented upon the manner in which it gives the news in pictures. On Saturday it issues a siXteen-page magazine supplement, in which all important events ii all parts Of the world are thus illustrated, and in order to make these half-tone re- productions Of photographs show to the best advantage, the finest qualityy Of paper is used.
 In point Of cheapness. The Mail and Express leads all it's competitors. The Saturday issue contains twenty pagss Of illustrations, making a paper which compares favCTabiy in size nd literary merit with the big Sunday issues or the weekly magazines, but the sub scrip;ion price is cnly s1.50 per ysar, CT three cents per copy.
 Another unique feature in The Mail and Express is it's Genealogical and Historical department, which affords is readers an opportunity to publish questions with a view Of obtaining in- formation about the genealogical rec ord cf their families. Many thousands annually take advantage of this depart- Tent to build up a family tree"
Arizona republican., 1898-10-14
WILLIAM PENIS GRAVE.
Some Persons Attempt to Desecrate It.
 But Are Frightened Away.

Londcn, Get. 13.-The Chrcnicla says that an attempt was made early last Thursday morning to desecrate the grave Of William Penn at Jordans, Buckinghamshire. About two feet Of soil was removed.
 The offenders were apparently fright ened by a dog barking in nefghboring cottage and abandoned their purpose, leaving 2. spade behind them.
 The p-lice believe that thy will be able to find the cffsVders. For some t!nle raat the. burial ground, which is lonely eituatton, has bsSn watched
 Ieyent surre eptiticus attempts to
 Fe the body. The watch was lats-
 hdraHn IL is recalled that years
 hs stats cf Feans-lvaina una,,e- cellly applied for permission tc transfer Fsnn's remains to Fhiladel- phia.