davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-21
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER
Successor TO Radcliffe. Sutton & Coz.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
ON THE WEST SIDE OF
nth STREET NORTHWEST
BETWEEN | AND X
STREETS. IMPROVED BY
HOUSE NO. o22.

BY virtue of deed of trust. duly recorded in
Iibef No. 2lIl. folio ?36 ct seq.. Of the land
records for the District Of Columbia. and at the
request If the party secured thereby, the under
signed. trustees. will offer for sale. by public
auction IN frcnt of the premises. on MONDAY,
TWENTY FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER ID.
1895. At HALF-PAST FOJR O'CLOCK PM the
fc9Wirg described real estate. situate i'll the city
OF Washington. in the District Of Columbia. to
wit: Part Of original lot numbered twelve (12i in
square numbered three hundred and seventeen
t@l'l. beginning on the west line of 11th street
twenty-five Cd feet south from the northeast
CC1ner of said lot and Iunning thence twenty
feet t2oD; thence wesr eighty five feet six inches
-" g. TO a public alley; thence north seventeen
feet tlIt; thence east fifteen feet six inches 10
e.; theEce mort rtheastWarCy four feet seven inches
a -; thence east siNty-six feet six inches
tGG 81 to the beginning. together with all The
improvements. rights, &c.
Terms: One-fcurth cash the balance in one
two aud three years. with interest frOm the Gay
Of sale At six per cent per annum, secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold, all cash. at
the option OF he purchaser. \ dep. sit Ct 81 D
required upon acceptance Of bid If the trI ms
Of sale are not complied with in IL days from the
DAY II sale the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost If the de
fauiting purchascE after days advert iseIuent of
such resale in some newspaper published in Wash
iHgjon. DC. All cnnvy yancing stamps, Sc at
the cost Of the purchaser.
JOHN W. SCHAFFFR
WILLIAM L McCLOSNY
h"9-u&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1898-11-21
Large Sale of a Miscella=
me0us Collection of House.
hN Id Effects aft AnncAinnn

ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY SECOND
1SJS AT IIALF-PASr Ten O'CLOCK AN, l WILL
SCI SILL; WITHOUT RESERVE. AT THE SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF STH AND u STS NV. PAR
LOk SUITES AND ODD PIECES OF PARLOH
FIRNITtRE. AuMBER OF VERY NICE OAK
AND WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES. WITH ODD
PIECES. MATTRESSES OF ALL KINDS, W. w.
AND OTHER STRINGS, LARGE NUMBER BLAN-
kETS AND OTHER BEDDING. holsters AND
PIlLOWS. TOILET WARE, WARDROBES. WHITE
E\AMEi.ED BEDSTEADS. SIDEBoARDS, ROCK
ERS, CHAIRS, EXTENSION TABLES, BOOK
CASES, CHINA CLOSETS. BRUSSELS AND OTII-
ER CARPETS. MATING. LARGE AND SMALL
RUGS, LARGE NUMBER OF COOKING AND
HEATING STOVES. THIS SALE WILL BE MADE
ABSOLUTE AND POSITIVE, AND WILL lNCLUDE
ENERlTli!NG NEEDED N HOUSE. If RAIN
ING, SALE WILL BE MADE WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENrY-THIID, AT SANE HOUR.
no1S-3t THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1898-11-21
C G, SLOAN & Co. AucrIoNEERs, 14o7 G 5,

A E. l. LECkIE, Trustee
no2l-c&ds Equity building.
Evening star., 1898-11-21

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY
ON EOIETU STREET NOBTEEAST Re


ON FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST BE-
TWEEN l. AND NJ STREETS.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust. recorded in
Liher 1887. at folio 331 ct seq. Cne of the land
records of the District of Columbia. and at the
request of the party secured thereby, will
sell at public auction. in front Of the premises,
or TUESDAY. TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF No
NFMBFR. 1895 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lois
80 33, "a. 30 and SO. in square number S05, of
Jays subdivision of original lots in said square,
as recorded in Liber j. H.. r.. folio 295. of the
Office of the surveyor Of said District.
Terms: One-fourth cash. balance in one two
and three years. with interest at per cent per
annum on deferred payments all cash Mt
option of purchaser. A deposit Of 500 will be
required at time of sale. Terms to be complied
with within fifteen days from day of sale. or
trustees will resell at cost Of defoulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement of such re-
sale. ConveyancnS and recording, etc, pur-
chaSers cost.
JOHN o. JOHNSON. Trustee.
. 1410 G St NV.
Evening star., 1898-11-21
TIoNAs ]. OWEN. AUcT. 9I3 F ST. wv.
To Be Sold at Auction

On WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY
THIRD. 1895 All HAI.F-pASr FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, will sell, without reserve, at public aa :
ticn, in front of the premises, lot 5S square sci
improved abb We.
Terms: Sold subject to deed Of trust for
$2.5oc due April, 1871. The particulars of terms
as to balance VIII ,a stated TT time sale. SlO
deposit. Recording, &c. al ccst of purchaser.
Hare opportunity. as Cwnyr has instructed me to
sell Lot i6XSJ
Lo1G-dts THOS. ]. OWEN. Auc.ioneer
Evening star., 1898-11-21
DUNCANsON BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING CORNER OF
HILLlER PLACE AND 21ST STREET


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING CORNER OF
HlLL1ER PLACE AND 2lST STREET
BY virtue of deed of trust. duly recorded in
liher numbered 1875, at folio 1i1, seq. of the
land records of the District Of Columbia and hy
virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia passed in equity cause numbered
l93c2 and at the request of the holder of the note
sell, at auction, in front of the premises,
THURSDAY. TIE SEVENTEENTH (17th DAY
Or OF NoIEMBEk, ;AI6 A. d. 1885: At HALF-PAsT
land and premises. situate in the city Of Washing
ton, District Of Columbia, and designated as and
being lot numbered 131, in Jacob Jones suhdi-
is recorded in book Il, page 81 in the Office OF
surveyor of the District of Columbia. together
with all and singular. the improvements. ways.
easements rights, privileges and appuTtcnanceS to
the same belonging or in any wise appertaining
Terms Of sale 0ne-fourth of The purchase money
to be paid in cash, the balance in Que two aud
payable seni-annually secured ly deed of trust on
the properly sold. all cash, the option of the
purchaser. deposit OF $500 required at time of
sale Terms of sale be complied with in fifteen
days from date of sale otherwise trustees reserre
the right to resell the property the risk aud
cost of the defauting purchaser after five days
published in Washington. d. C. Conveyancing
revenue stamps, &c, at purchasers cost.
W: WALTON EDWARDS. Trustee.
Rooms "a and 81. Equity Building
RoZIER II. DULANN. Trustee
no5-d&ds 1920 ST. NV.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY NINTH ISIS,
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM al the same place.
and the terms of sale chang d tia; the cash
payment shall be ore; ;hird and tn. balance to be
per cent per annUm, aJa!.e semi-Innual.y. or all
cash, at option of pun aheseT.
W WALTON EDWARDS.
ROZIER II. BU LAM
nolS-d&ds Trustees
Evening star., 1898-11-21
e G SLOAN y co. AI'CTI0NEnES,
l4u7 q 81 NV
TRl STEI,S SALE or NAIIAREF Ttp4oyr-D
REAL ESTATE On THE ELApES-SIiI r..

\
REtL ESTATE On THE ELADE'.SIiI r..
hy llrIu" Of certain decd Of trust dated Sep
ttnll'"r .. lS@2 ana duiy recorded IN Tier ~
lt'' "t ipltu Jas ct Sf4l. the land raco. d.
"l NE lri>tnct of Colombia. and tho r-luos, ~
IA" parties secured t'sctclV Will sell ri va! lgr
jSltii,.i. on tn" promises. on TIT RSIhAf THE
FihST DAY OF nE' E''ENEFR. lsaS. At roUR
O'CLOCK PM, all that pic-, or parcel ~ land
iHihg and situate in the District Of Ca;unial and
known 3nd designated and being lot numbered
one ~ of the subdivision II the estate II Clark
Mills, deceased, made 10y tho trustees in c4,uffv
cause N". !Di2, i"vkcr -, In the Supreme Court II
tht l4stTvt az t"lunl4a. AND record q iT ;r st,t-
veyor office 81 the District OF Columbia ia 7tutv
nook e. at folio ~. With the right Use tho rri-
waite road shown ON the plat of said subdivision.
together with lie improvements thereon erected
aud covered 10y said decd Of trust
Terms of sale. bnc-rhi- "f Ice purchlS" money
to I've paid in easn. and tine balance, IN two ,puaI
lTsialimsnts payable In one and two vra.s. with
interest ~ six per ce1tum per payable semi
annually. from day of sale the deferred pa, m,.pts
Ia he represented hv the notes Of tho Ifr,la ser.
and secured hy first deed Of trust the prom
ertE sold or all cash. at purchasers or,tlnn 4 de-
fnSit of S@@ Sih We required 90 purchaser ~ time
of sale. All Convcyancing recording. r,.ysnrtr tax
and natarial fees AZ cost of purchaser Terms or
sal" 10 bc complied with within '"n davs from dav
Of sale otherwise the trustees reserve The rf-t ia
resell tie property at the risk and COS: Of the de-
faulting purchaser.
Evening star., 1898-11-21

TRUSTEES s SALE or VALUABLE UNIAlpPDNED
PROPERTY AT TIRE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF 2dTH AND STREETS NoRTHNFST.
by Viitue of a certain coed of trust dated May
6. 1855 ard dulys RECORDED in Liber 2l23. folio
81 seq. of the land records q the District
Of Columbia and the request "f t-e parties
secured thereby. we VIII sell public aurii,u. iu
frcnt Of the premises. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
TWENTY NINTH 1895. at FOUR O'CLOCK pm.
the follow Ing described land and premises. situ-
ate in the city q Washington. District 90 C"uin-
bia. designated Z ana being lots numbered fifteen
n5l, sixteen ti6i. seventeen tisi, eighteen tISi.
nineteen ,ii. twenty ,2Ol and tAgeafy-ODe t2li. in
the subdivision Of lots HufIheHed six to- seven
IA aud eight 49,. IN sqUa.e Eumbetnd hun
dred and tWcut eight l2S made by the dey ls.,-s
OF William Gunuon. said subdivision il recorded
in the office Of the surveyor Of the District of
Columbia, in book eleven aI, page seventy y-tso
tT2l.
Terms of sale: one-th!Td 90 Of purchase money
in cssh the balance in one 10 and two ~ vears
with interest the rate OF six per tGg.l per
anEum, from day of sale, secured by deed q trust
The property sold, al cash the purchasers
option Deposit of one bundfcd ,SluB, dollars r,,-
quiIed sale and ali c0nVpyaneing and rerufIn.,
at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale 10 be- com
piled viii within ten -flnl days from day af sale
the trustee reserves Tie right resell the prl,-
erty at the risk aDd cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser
THOMAS DOWNING
nole-cn. Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1898-11-21
Ihi. I.Neninr.

Walter Il WtIlI5uJs & co. Aucts IGth and u
SIS n-'v--Sale Of Japanese art objects daily at COG
18TH ST. u.'f-. al II M. :: and : 80 M
Evening star., 1898-11-21
C. C. SLOAN & CO., AUcTIoNEERs, 1I07 C ST.
JAMES VI. RATcLIFEN. AucTIoNGEK

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL. ESTATE. BEING HOUSES No. 1lI3
FOI RTH STREET NORTHWEST AND NO.
41n NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. AT
Evening star., 1898-11-21

GyfHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned. on account of the rain. until TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER TWENTY-SECOND, same hour and
place. no1.-3t
Evening star., 1898-11-21
CHss. c. CLOVER.

AItAS. = tFlJA lh,
THUS. HYDE,
Trustees unda First Deed Of Trust.
TIIsS. &. GLOVER.
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON.
Trustees undr- Second DEED OF Trust.
CIIAS. e. GLOVER,
TIIiS HYDE.
nctSd&ls Trustees uud Third Deed OF Trust.
THOMAS DOWNING & co. AUCTIUNIIES.
6l2 r NV.
Evening star., 1898-11-21

JOHN O. JOHNSON. Trustee.
1410 G st. NV.
FRANCIS THOMAS, Trustee
no9-dts EHnnr Md
Evening star., 1898-11-21

RECEIVERS SALE OF THE GRAND OPERA
HOUSE AND THE WASHINGTON LIGHT IN
PANTRY A!tAOEl, On THE CORNER OF
18TH AND STREETS NORTHWEST, WASH
Evening star., 1898-11-21
FITt ne DAYS.

u THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. ON
account of the rain. until SATURDAY, NpNT,Ni-
and place.
Evening star., 1898-12-17
BensOn's Porous Platers
GIVES PROMPT RELIEF. PRICE % CENTS.
noI9s. .tu&th 10 apI54
w. IL. Hoover's Fine Groceries.

One thing IS certain in connection with
the arrival of Christmas time and the hol
idays. and that is that the larder must be
supplied with good things to eat and drink
There may be uncertainty about what to
get for gifts for the season, but there is no
doubt that the table will have 10 be pro-
vided for, and, fortunately, there is not
likely 10 be any doubt as to what to get.
The only question is where to get it.
w b. Hoover, the grocer, at 14l7 New
York avenue northwest, can answer the lat
ter question. He is ready to supply every
thing needful in the line usually kept for
sale in frst-class grocery store. He of
fers not only the ordinary staple groceries,
but also wide variety of table delicacies,
fruits, nuts, candies and fruit cakes; rare
old wines, mellow liquors and fragrant ci-
gars are in stock. He will pack and ship.
free of charge, Christmas boxes, and will
pay the freight fifty miles from city.
Evening star., 1898-12-17
PRESS IN FAVOR OF EXPANSION.
Canvass of the Leading Newspapers
of the Country,

The New York Herald has made a can
Vass of the leading newspapers of the
country as to their attitude on the question
of territorial expansion. 1t summarizes
the result of the canvass as follows:
Evening star., 1898-12-17
CHANGE IN CHURCH NAME
Bishop Nicholson Of Protestant Episcopal
Denomination Makes Suggestions.
Those of His Faith Should BE known
as American CathOlfcs-Present
Title Inaccurate.

A letter received here from Bishop Mich
olson of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
of Milwaukee says the bishop is not dis
couraged by the reception which the propo-
sition for change of name met at the
recent general council in Washington, and
that the time is coming when a new name
Will be substituted for that now held. In
speaking of the matter the bishop said:
NO member of the church will now ad
vance any argument for the retention of
the name Protestant Episcopal a desig-
nation for the historic faith to which I
subscribe. The name must go. 1t is totally
inadequate for our needs. 1t is not COM
prehensive, nor does it describe adequately
our great and historic church. While the
members of the Episcopal Church are of
one mind as to the change of the name,
there is some disagreement as to remaining
it. Many eminent clergymen have advanc
ed the name The Church in America This
would resemble the title of the Anglican
Church in England. While the name fits
it in England it is thought it would not be
adequate here.
American Catholic Church.
II believe the name The Church in
America would not be sufficient. 1 am in
favor of changing the name to The Ameri
can Catholic Church. There are three
branches of the Catholic Church with valid
orders which have come down in unbroken
succession from the apostolic era. They
are the Roman, Anglican and Greek. The
church Of which / a bishop is catholic
and apostolic and to call it such, in my
judgment. would be proper.
should we choose the name Church in
America it might result in confusion Other
religious bodies might spring up and dub
themselves the church in America and If
any legacy was left to our branch of the
Catholic Church it might cause needless
trouble ana much litigation. However, we
can go slowly in the matter. for when the
name is changed We want it to endure for
all time. I am in favor of being careful in
the matter. TIE church is not being harm
ed by its present designation, though We
want to make all the haste possible with a
wise choice.
why Press Name Was Adopted.
When the church in this country sep
arated itself from the jurisdiction of the
Church of England, after the revolutionary
war. it became necessary to change the
name. We had whipped England. and it
was Impossible TO continue the name the
church was then known by The people
would not have stood it. Protestant EDis-
cCpal Church was adopted because at that
time the church had protested against
papal jurisdiction. and episcopal because it
had historic epiScopate.
But we have outgrown the name For
years after its adoption no one dared to
raise his voice in protest against it, Or.
dc koVen and Bishop Coke. in 1888. antag-
onlzed the name, and they We're not well re-
Ce!Ved when they stated their objections
FROM that time there had been a decided
sentiment to put the name in the archives
OF the church as something to he preserved
Tor historic reference. 1t may be some time
before the rame is changed, but the change
VIII come in time"
Evening star., 1898-12-17
Social and Literary Program.

A musical and literary entertainment was
given by FIynn's Business College Thurs
day evening. The friends of the college
crowded the large hall to the doors and
listened with great interest to the varied
numbers. The program consisted of selec-
tions by the Columbia Orchestra; piano
duet, The Northern Route" by Misses
Annie Louise Coilette and Annette Millard
Baker; recitation by Mr.Peyton y. Fletcher;
violin solo by Miss Annah G. Bogon, ac-
companied by Miss Winifred Stocton; in
strumental usic march, american Line ~
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Burke and Master
Willie Burke; recitation by Mrs. Johnson
flute solo by Mr.. Edmund Becker, accom-
panied by Miss Marie Becker; recitation by
Mr.. George Weber; cornet solo, Glover
Leaf polka, by Mr. w. b. Mundelle, ac-
companied by Miss Marie Becker; contralto
solo by Miss Katherine Lackaye; selections
by the Montrose Mandolin Club, Messrs
George Weber, Jesse Viehmeyer and Henry
Madert; recitation by Miss Helene Lackaye;
soprano solo by Miss Annette Millard
Baker; recitation by Miss Nellie Bishop;
piano duet by Misses Fannie Blumenthal
and Annie Louise Collette; recitation, lone
Life's Tragedy" by Irene Estelle Herman
dez; baritone solo, She Was Bred in Old
Kentucky" by Mr.. Robert J. Green, ac-
companied by Miss Annie Green; recitation
by Mr.. William Hunt, and violin solo by
Master Willie Burke, accompanied by Mrs.
VIM. H. Robey.
Evening star., 1898-12-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. All drug
gists refund tie money II 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. b. .. on each tablet.
Evening star., 1898-12-17
Daughters of Revolution.

Columbia Chapter D. A. r., met Friday
evening December Is, at the residence of
Mrs. Croissant, S21 North Carolina avenue.
A number of officers of the other chapters
of the District were present. After the
business meeting the first thing on the pro-
gram was the singing of America" This
was succeeded by an address by Dr. Frank
Bristol. Next was a contralto solo by Mrs.
Olin Leech. accompanied by Miss Dolle
Houchen, followed by violin solo by Miss
Jeannette Wescott. accompanied by Mrs.
Wescott. Mrs. Hartsock, vice regent, pre-
sided.
Remarks were made by Mrs. Ballinger,
regent of the Manor House Chapter; Mrs.
Newcomb, District regent: Mrs. Gist regent
of the Continental Chapter, and Mrs Mus
sey of the Constitutional Chapter
A collation. was served.
Evening star., 1898-12-17
Open evenings.
The program for rIonday.
Open evenings.
OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL XMAS.

The last week before Christmas will have an
auspicioGas beginning. The months of planning
and preparing for holiday buying had rernarka=
BILE cunlination-and the results will be apparent
when the store opens its doors the first day of
the last week before that gladsorle holiday
Christmas.
But, to be more definite-to prove the claim
we've been making for the past fortnight, and
which we make with more enthusiasm than
ever today-that this store is i'm a position to
enable you to make greater savings ON Christ
mas purchases than amy other store i'm this city
we have this to say: Thousands Of dollars worth
of toys, dolls, books and clocks and fancy gift
articles have the past week been secured by us
at immense savings ON regular prices and go to
you proportonately low
Thousands of dollars worth of cloaks and
furs of celebrated 'Beifeld' make have come to
us at nearly half the prices asked at wholesale
the first of the season and offered you just as
low.
thousands of dollars worth of other Xmas
things, including lamps china articles, DrIc=a=
brac, umbrellas, handElerchiefs, gloves, mems
furnishings, linens, &c., are Flere-bougf1t far
below usual prices, and Judges of values will see
by their price marks that they're offered Tor
much less than usual.
This is the program for Monday-or rather
part of it. The details will be ea5orately chron-
icled i'm Sundays papers i'm a Falf=sheet am
nouncement 1t will tell of the immense savings
to be rnade-it will suggest to you, perhaps the
gifts you wish to make. lit will be profitable
reading. Look for it. And keep i'm mind that
whatever you buy here is "dependable i'm char
acter."
Evening star., 1898-12-17

W. r. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star., 1898-12-17
EXTENDED TO HAWAII.
The Customs and Revenue Laws of
the Country.

The bill to incorporate the International
American Bank was buried under an ad-
verse majority of the House yesterday af-
ternoon. The debate upon the measure
which opened Thursday, was concluded
yesterday at o'clock. Mr. Dingley, the
floor leader of the majority, made argu-
ments in its support. The other speakers
were Hill of Connecticut, in its support,
and Messrs. Bell (Col), Sulzer On. ",
Maxwell (Neb), Maddox (Ga.) and Swan
son Na.), in opposition.
The vote by which the bill was defeated
stood 103 ayes to 14S noes.
The bill to extend the customs and reve-
nue. laws of the United States over the Ha-
waiian Islands was passed without opposi-
ton. The bill, MIR. Dingley explained. car
ried with it the civil service laws relating
to appointments in the customs and reve-
nue. service in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1898-12-17
Will Spend Holidays in Jail.

Because Of trouble in the Williams fam
lily, Richard Williams will spend the holi-
days in Jail. Richard had trouble with his
brother Andrew, and the latter caused his
arrest on charge of carrying concealed
weapons. According to Andrews COM
plant, his brother threatened him with a
pistol aud knife. Four months in jail was
the sentence imposed by Judge Kimball
Evening star., 1898-12-17

class IL. miscellaneous. 61S. General aver
age, all classes, go"
The new tariff is revision of the tenn
porary military tariff adopted August S by
the War Department for the port of San
tiago, which was a general reduction of G.
per cent On the tariff imposed by Spain on
all imports into Cuba from the United
States and all other countries except Spain.
The rates in the tariff about to go into
force, with some exceptions, are greatly
below the rates now in force at Santiago.
Evening star., 1898-12-17
elf they're Rich's
shoes they're proper"
Gift slippers
two F.

certainly nothing could be
more useiul-or better appre-
ciated. Much depends on the
choosing-for gift footwear OF
all things must be right.
This stores superiority
comes prominently to mind
when gift slippers and shoes
are considered. Novelties"
abound here-every new and
dainty footwear style has been
brought to you by us.
All sorts OF gift footwear in
endless variety here-for ladies
-rnen-and children.
uliets for ladies-in felt, in
satins, in all colors, in kid, in
black and colors-and slippers
of every desirable sort-styles
that are to be seen only here
the "Novelties.'
Evening star., 1898-12-17

A small colored boy named Pearl Mallory
who feared the good things would not come
his way next week took sled belonging
to another boy, and got arrested. He was
a ward of the board of children's guar
dams. and today when the case was tried
In court Judge Kimball returned him to the
custody of the board.
Evening star., 1898-12-17

This shows clear majority of more than
a hundred in favor of expansion, and that
only twelve of all the leading newspapers
are non-committal on this important sub
ject.