davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-11
.SP Ann REIDT To SETTLE UP
Protocol May Not 30 Signed Till Tomorow-Some Reasons VIII,
Spain Should Hurry Surrender Of Cuban Towns and Even
Havana Anticipated Amstico is Desirable to Spain,

Madrid. Ave. ii.e %. m.-rha pus %
r0E nt rrH.u.l Ht th. cabinet m..t-
uE tlH mHuiuH Premier sHla.t
AMI thc other members on om.lrIuH
FROM thc U'u.e explained Shat vhI.
ih.y bad r.t yHt resolved Goo ml
uNt OF rr .J.ut Mckinley r0pH
,h.y he'd received an announcement
from DO. rraeh futOsu office uhi,n
covered tht gee. The rra.dgutB
answer however wa th.u byus
tpuu.tt.I Go che spanish severn.
mont
At che nm0 .nc % la known That
th. Spanish mluatHu au perfectly
acquainted with ihe principal points
OF tho United States reply and that
,hc mlnirggu are fco1y 60 acccdc Go
thrm.
Madrid. Aus. ~. 10 o. MIN official
circles hero tho r0ply Uf the United
states CO. spain In the matter OF the
peace negotiations o. regarded ns rli-
lH'l,iory. Premier s1Esta. however,
'''' '"'' 10. ""'"''' "'' w.
ambassador 1t Washington, ST. Cam
bon. aH the representative of spain. 20
80. .,..,... H.. ,t.. s,.,,., ,,.,..r
Z" ''N
'Aa REGARDS certain conditions Whl'h
might crratc differences during the
cours. OF negotiations" the premier
added.
~ amy changes arr 90 be- made the
government itself will mako hrn."
Tho trgt Of tbr r.piv III ttr United
gtsf.. ,,Ui MOI b.. d.urIt.ly lnnv.n am.
tI Moor tho coming cabinet meeting.
4'i.. 4 u.,.,i .','',...... ia. f.'II.f tI,t
pr..it'ut Nrtslpi., "r.piI.d d, sp,iu's
l,, 30 '''''
80. t,ty. ...l,.i i,. s,rttu..
W alu'' W" ,,,,..
Nl'.'''h Wv .'.,.'...,.. .f1,.
answer upon w,
course " 10 .NNli .Hl $780,
urc Wh,' VA. 9lpl''nA',.tH, :" ' w..
lnE ~ u..',,' w. ', ~. ,,,,ph 1"g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-11

vt Aue III" H.. tpan.
rr ff'm CIV.
e Do.
@ t.rr fss' before
VS. a WV r.-tt hundred
.t Yaufilf .t.. ths
I 7. Attempted i' IA
..t utr guarded 10y "
H ..t.f bv Lieut..
y s5'iEm '' .... Jenkins.
\ r.,rnau and Gunner
j ,...., hack by
. suu'hr'f N'f' ,,...t..,.
I .~ OBJ AriH7'i.Ii.' .,..
t.r UsWs..a report 'n''
r.r Killed.
t.,.. IA Amplitude
NJ y i'lI'.' ...,rJ rItsH
II +r.a Mi.H RI.
81. laval 1.ni.mS N'H
d. was Iu the lIghl-
" .t,.,yss bY-nn
~ I HplN a.. a,.p-
0nrif ahih U ~.
"A, a .tratal after the hI'N
!" 49,. .t cane San Juan
|<iH 2 N
~ ..i,,. .,t
-H.H a through HAl''''' '
.t. Am H.Hu ntF Ht Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-11

4 sscr,,1ii ~, q. United 'Tss t,i5si
% ,ysf,'syp ay pr1bablyy 'i bSs
II "''''R lay and ls.''t co !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-11

---y,yo PAPER IS TAG
r. r sV og TO-DAY THE MORN IN
| -'s .sS +. IS r7s PAPER OF
'srrsoAH .--
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08

When through the columns OF the
New York World, r. F. Outcslt first
introduced the yellow Kid" with all
its comicsl situations, pictured in many
colors, it was with the hope that 1t
would at least please few OF the read
ers of that celebrated paper, and his
surprise can be better imagined than
described when on Monday morning
alter ne first issue, he was notIfied-Un
arriving at the World Office that the
''Yellow Kid" edition that all the
presses and full complement of men had
been pressed into service to fill the extra
orders. AS the weeks rolled by and the
demand became greater and greater,
Mr.. Outcalt discovered he had hit New
York right under the fifth RIB. II was
not long before il became a fad, and
fad in New York means much. All New
York went crazy; soon there were
yellow Kid" hats. yellow Kid"
gowns. yellow Kid" this and yellow
Kid that. Mr.. Outcalt was dined and
wined, and had he not been a very cool
headed and modest man, he would have
lost his he ad altogether.
One evening he was invited and ac-
cepted an invitation to attend "Club
Racket with some friends, among
whom were two very popular comedians
those high-salaned artists, Messrs.
Gilmore and Leonard After the usual
complement Of dances, song and story
telling, Gilmore and Leonard were in
vited to do their turn; they sprang a
surprise by giving very funny mono
logue on the yellow kid" subject;
time and time again they were forced to
repeat, and it was there and then that
Mr.. Outcalt conceived the idea Of build"
ing play, or rather comedy, from the
yellow Kid" stories, and he said to
the audience, inasmuch as my very
esteemable friends Gilmore and Leon
ard have first introduced the subject in
stage shape, they shall have the play
and he kept his word. In less than six
weeks the names of Gilmore and Leon
ard were the stars OF "HoRan's Alley"
aud it made hit beyond any question.
Wealth came quick and sure, and the
result has warranted (or as Mr.. Leonard
puts it, forced them to organize two
companies in order to satisfy the great
demand for il The wonder is, time has
not robbed it Of any OF its popularity,
for it is still one OF the most Iaughable
comedies produced in recent years.
Both Gilmore and Leonard ere rich
through its medium. and like sensible
men are feathering their nests in a sub.
stantial manner. During the past sum-
mer they each built two beautiful cot
tages so Atlantic City, and are now
contemE SdRg building joint winter
home Tor themselves and their families
when the public shall have had enough
of "Hogan's Alley" By the present
outlook that time is far 10 the distance,
however.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08

been welcomed as sources Of
wealth, being ultimately disposed
Of at high figures either for wives,
as in South Africa, or for slaves,
as in Georgia and Circassia. But
parents in enlightened nations have
no extreme preference for one sex
over the other. AS a rule they
may wish the eldest child TO be a
son, but after that, as a rule, they
do not desire to have all sons and
no daughters. They look to the
harmonious completeness Of the
family life, which cannot be at
tanned without a fair representation
of each sex.
A slight artificial increase in the
proportion of male births might be
useful to correct the present
natural inequalities. In most old
countries, including the older
States of our Union, there is a
marked excess of females over
males. Nature tries to correct this
discrepancy by producing more
boys than girls, but she does not
go far enough. Although in Eng
land there are I ,os7 males to 1000
female births, there are I, ,o64 living
females to !, 900 males. The boys
get killed of by dangerous occupa-
tions, or kill themselves off by ir-
regular habits. II nature were
helped a little further, the lonely
army of surplus English women
would disappear. Some such result
is a much more likely consequence
OF DR.. Schenk's discovery than the
depopulation of the earth.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08
Theatrical.

The attraction at the Academy of
Music next week will be the romantic
American play entitled Northern
Lights" Since its original production
last season this play has met with ap-
proval wherever it has been seen.
Northern Lights" tells a tail of Mon
tana's plains during the period OF Gen.
Clusters immortal charge down to awful
death in the stronghold Of 5000 war
painted savages. Its authors, Messrs.
James w, Harkins, jr and Edwin
Barbour, in their joint essay, have
pitched their scenes on the Sioux reser.
vation at the period when the United
States troops, under Gems. Crook,
Terry and Gibbon, maze a concerted
attack on the encampment Of Sitting
Bull, The title is based on the old
Indian tradition accepting the appear
ance of the aurora borealis as a signal
for a general uprising, The story ofthe
play is interesting, and the climaxes are
we'll worked " A military air per-
vades each scene, and the scenic embel-
lIshments are as fine as those of any
similar play on the stage.
The play is in four acts and a hall
dozen scenes. among which are Fort
Terry, Mont, the parade ground on the
Sioux reservation, Gen. Crooks head.
quarters, and Helps Canyon, above the
Tongue River.
A large number of supernumeraries
are employed 10 give effectiveness to the
military scenes. The comedy element
is furnished by two Wall street specuIa-
tors, who are prospecting for golc
mines, and pair Of youthful lovers, who
ind themselves in all sorts of predica.
nents before they escape from the
besIeged camp,
4 The company includes Robert Brod-
erick. Robert Neil. r. D. Denison.
Ernest Lamson, Mart Kelsey, Will S.
Gill, Frank M. Allen. J. II. Ferris. ]. w,
Horne. Fred E. Jones, H. E. Martin.
Barrett Lawrence. M. Z. Mann, A K.
Adams, w. B. Evans, Albert Elmer,
Arthur Howard. Frank Sedgely, David
Levy, Lillian Brainard, Ethelyn Palmer,
Nellie Callahan and Maureen Allen.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08
The Latest Miracle

The alleged discovery Of DIR.
Schenk of Vienna, that the sex of
children can be controlled by vary
ing the food of the mother before
their birth, is Of more importance,
if genuine, than the complications
in Asia, the partition of Africa, or
any other Of the spectacular per-
formauces Of statesmen. And there
is no reason why it should not be
true. II is only the latest OF a
number OF seemingly miraculous
achievements by which man has
penetrated further into the secrets
of nature within the past few years
than in all the centuries before. 1t
is less incredible than that we
should be ableto see our own skele-
tons. or that human being should
be made TO live without a stomach,
That this discovery, if verified,
must have tremendous social con.
sequences is obvious, but their
nature is not so clear. The tear
has been expressed that it would
lead to the speedy depopulation OF
the world, since parents always
long for boys, and if they had the
power Of choice girls would cease
to be born. But that opinion does
not seem to be we'll founded.
Among some uncivilized and semi
civilized races daughters have
been so unwelcome as to run the
risk OF prompt extinction at birth.
Among other peoples in similar
stages Of advancement girls have
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08
IHE SENTINEL
|sHrNGToN, d. c., JAN. 8. 1898.
Congressman KIeeberg

d.
rexas, is quite indignant that
some blunder the New York
zyAal should have classed him
th those Congressman who will
he Tor the Lodge Mccall New
England anti-immigration Know
Nothing Republican bill. He has
Requested us to state that he is
Nltterly opposed to a7v such bill, as
we have enough legislatr2u to keep
but bad immigration. Durns the
last Congress he had voted every
time against the Lodge bill, and
he will do so in this Congress
We beg our colleagues to make
that correction,
AS the whole German press is
against that bill, this question will
be made at the next election an
issue against every Congressman,
Republican and Democrat, who
should have voted for that Know
Nothing bill.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08

to their Republican attorney, Mr..
Butterworth. What shortsighted-
ness and blunderingl
The "A cents additional tax on
beer would be also a law now, had
not our friend, Senator German,
induced the Democratic Senators
to resolve in caucus TO oppose any
increase OF the tax on "the poor
mans beverage" If in the present
Congress the Democrats will not
do the same, there is but little
doubt that the tax will be doubled.
All this was the work OF Demo
ocrats, the same Democrats from
whom the TouyNaI now hopes for
relief from the RaInes Law.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08
Primrose ana West.

Next weeks attraction at the New
National Theatre is to be Primrose &
Vests Minstrels, with a company said to
be different in every respect from the
one presented here by Primrose & West
earlier in the season. This organization
is a very popular one with the lovers Of
light amusemenis and should again
prove strong drawing card at the New
National.
The present company includes among
its various members Ezra Kendall, a
comedian who made his appearance in
minstrelsy tor the firstStime this season.
Carroll Johnson, a famous black face
artist, and corpulent Billy Rice, known
by all patrons Of this class Of entertain
ments. Among the others OF the
company are Trovello. a ventril-
oquist, who IS to present a move lty in the
shape OF some cleverly constructed
autOmatons which are not only made to
appear to possess the power Of speech
but Of locomotion as well; Schrede
Brothers, acrobats and pantomimists
who were formerly with the Han
Ions; Fake and Semon, musical com.
edians; and George w. Lewis, noted
dancer who is to introduce the latest
thing in the art Of terpsichore called
"Melo phrase dancing" Among the
vocalists are Charles Kent, Louis
Putzkow, and Alec Cameron, from all
of whom sweet strains OF music may be
expected. "The ZouaVe PATROL" VIM
II. Vests newest grand march. is to be
a feature to be presided over by Mr..
West himself, while "The Animated
Music Sheet" Is expected to create a
sensation. In the First part" the dis
tinctiye feature Of a minstrel perform
ance, only the eight men are to appear
with blackened faces.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08
Hon. VIM. II. Morrison

has left the city, his term Of office
as Interstate Commerce Commis-
sioner, which he has so creditably
filed, having expired. He has
gone to his home at Waterloo.
Col. Morrison, who is about two
years older than the writer, we met
the first time in October, 1886, Al
years ago, at Waterloo. Under
the auspices oil the National Dem
ocratic Committee we were then
on the stump in Illinois, and when
we came to Waterloo, we reported
to Col. Morrison, a member OF the
State Central Committee, and he
took us in charge, selected the
places OF meeting and accompanied
us for three days, to Columbia,
Waterloo, Berryville and New
Design settlement, at which places
we spoke.
Later on we frequently met the
Colonel. Gradually we both have
grown older, but our friendship
has remained the same as when we
met the first time.
We regret the Co!onePs depar-
ture from Washington. He was
AaunnSvarm m friend OF the adop-
gns, and to help him to get
into active life again, we
M dld once more go on the stump.
farewell to him, but with one
AAf WiedefSekNi
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08

Three Catholic religious orders tor
women have for their founders women
who we're classmates in a girls school
at AK la Chapelle. The order Of the
Poor Child Jesus, founded by Clara Fey.
and the Society Of Poor Franciscans,
established by Francisco Schervier, are
AK la Chapelle institutions. while the
Sisters of Christian Charity, founded by
Pauline Won Mallinckrodt, has already
7s houses and 1 ,aIs Sisters in the United
States alone
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08
Whitehall Terminal.
Msw Entrance to Mew Fork City vfa
b g. Use9HaLst Facilities

Whitehall Terminal, the new entrance
into New York City. opened for business
by the Baltimore and Ohio r. r. on
Monday, July I9th, is the most cOnven.
lent station to and from all parts of New
York City and Brooklyn. This terminal
is at south Ferry, east of Battery, and
from it, under the same roof, direct
connections are made with trains of the
Second, Third. Sixth and Ninth Avenue
Elevated Roads; Broadway, Columbus
and Lexington Avenue Cable Lines;
East and West Side Belt Lines OF horse
cars; South Ferry, Staten Island Ferry,
Hamilton Avenue and Thirty-ninth
Street tBrooklyn) Ferry.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08
A National Shamel
Barbaric Treatment of Immigrants
IN New York
Under Governments supervisnO
siberia and Cuba OutdOne
in Cruelty!

In the interest OF humanity, in
the name OF the reputation Of the
country and the civilization of the
age. we demand of Congress, to
have Immediately a committee ap-
pointed to visit New York and put
a stop to the terrible condition in
which hundreds OF immigrants,
men, women and children, are
kept by United States officers, at
the Barge office, the present abode
OF the steerage passengers, who
are awaiting their relatives, or in
tending to leave New York, or are
waiting for a vessel to carry them
back as undesirables to Europe,
In a room SO by 80 feet, as many
as 500 are kept like prisoners, and
are without the necessary accom-
mediation for cleanliness, being
forced to sleep, women and chill
dren, on the bare, dirty floor, if
they do not want to cover them
selves with blankets and comforts
full OF lice. Emigrant Commis-
sioner Fitchie acknowledges him
self that with the insufficient space
for so many he cannot keep the
place clean, and that he and hrs
off sers get full OF lice, when they
enter the room.
All this is due to mismagement
OF both the Washington and New
York immigrant officers, who evil
IDENTIFY seem to be utterly incapa Die
OF performing their duties. 1t was
not SO under the last Administra-
ton.
Now let the Lodge. Mccall bill
pass. Let every emigrant above
I6 years be made to read and
write FIVE lines from the Constitu-
tion, which will in each case take
at least FIVE minutes, and thouc.
ands Of immigrants, as, a result,
will at times be forced to remain
at the Barge Office, in those lousy
! quarters. before they can be ex-
aminedl
Talk Of humanity, of "Old
Gloryw Shame that you suffer
such barbarities, and are now try
ing to increase the horrors by new
legislation. Shame. shame on
you'll
And there are hundreds oi
thousands of dollars of head
money, paid by the immigrants. in
the treasury Ellis Island was
built before the FIRE, and is being
built now, with that immigrant
money. The salaries OF Powderly
and all the other officers are paid
out ofit.
And YOU cannot, after taking
their money, accommodate those
poor people flocking to our shores,
the land Of liberty, with decent
lodging and clean covers, to be paid
with their money, before you have
examined them9
This is no exaggeration, it is the
mere truth. That Congressman
Who will offer a resolution to in
vestigate this outrage and put a
stop to It, will indeed be a humane,
patriotic man and deserve the
thanks and support of every citizen
Of this country who still believes
in the honor Of the latter.
And all that is done under a
Republican Administration!
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08
CHR. xANpER

the only strictly wholesale wine mer.
chant on Seventh street mo. 9os) pro-
ducerof Virginia claretsandpolt, direct
importer offOreign wines, holding the.
largeststock of the rarest and oldes,
whiskies, etc. Warehouse on Massa
rhusetts avenue. Winery inrear OF the.
same and of the wholesale store, eos
Seventhstreet, n. w.. Washing ton. ID. c
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08

Events tend to confirm the widespread
impression that King George will abdi-
cate before the end OF the year and with
his sons leave Greece. Royalty gives
them no additional rank, prestige or
fortune. and serves only TO depreciate
them in the eyes Of all Europe, and to
antagonize them with those who should
be most near and dear to them.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08
stand ny Your Friends,

The work Of the Democratic minority
during the present session Of the New
York State Legislature, as outlined re-
Gently by one OF the leaders of that party,
includes a vigorous and systematic
attack on the Raines Law and an attempt
to secure the repeal oi that obnoxious
measure. The Republican bosses"
have already expressed themselves as
satisfied with Its operation and deter.
mined to resist any attempt at its modi-
ication. let alone its repeal relying on
their control Of the Executive and the
Senate and a narrow majority in the
Assembly, to enable them to protect the
infa nous measure. The fact that more
than one half the voters in the State
emphaticallY declare themselves as op-
posed to the party responsible for the
law. in whose platform 1t was endorsed,
makes its retention, in any form, virtu.
ally a defiance ofthe popular will. The
question remains, whether party that
thus deliberately defes the wishes,
ignores the requlren1a 1axaaaS - ples
on the rigkkaWT1 W. order to
EuiMg SifNcaI patronage and
"a ll . IN by such methods perpetu-
6. &. 1n power. Past events do not
such a conclusion and the
x SI yfatic party will forfeit nothing in
~ estimation bV makir & the reDeal
OLu OAlDu1 UEd1nlE anu AAAN
lent of a reasonable, intellgIble
5eral excise law for New York, not
e KEY note Of their efforts IN the
Nature convened at Albany this
Fh, but the predominant issue OF the
M ical campaign OF ISe8,-NesO York
Vey'S Journal
the BrezVe1S' journal. 6ef0ys
ast election, and manv OF the
Ars, had followed the advice
< WASHINGTON SENTINEL, and
for the Democratic ticket,
Republican Raines Law party
R York might not have been
ccessful in retaining the control
VI the Legislature.
Z The two attorneys OF the brew
ers both stumped for the Raines
Law One even was a candidate
on the Raines Law ticket. Not a
word was said bY the ToHrNaI
against the candidate for Comp
troIler on that ticket, Mr.. Fitch.
Indeed, after ne had been defeated
by over 100, 900 majority by the
very Democrats the 1oEyNaL now
praises so much. he was reelected
attorney OF the New York Lager
Beer and Ale Brewers Association.
That sort Of policy will do no good,
. and the ToNyNak, If it really would
serve the interest OF the brewers,
should denounce it as highly iniu-
4 rious. Honesty is the best policy
and will in the end prevail
Mostly all the work done here
in Congress and the Departments
for the brewers is due to the editor
OF this paper When last fall so
many followed the Wall Street
golden calf, we stuck to personal
liberty and our old friends, the
Democrats.
he consequence was that one
buT friends, the Democratic sen
from New York. Mr.. Hill,
ed the odious Morse bill within
hours OF final adjournment on
porning Of the 4th Of March
.4st, When none of the people EN-
ployeH and paid by the United
States Brewers Association was
visible, and the bill would be law
now but for that Democratic inter
ferenck.
At tRe Buffalo Brewers Conven-
tion the Board OF Trustees, in their
report, ignores the name Of Sena-
Cor Hin. the Democrat. and gave
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08
WHITE STAR LINE

United States and Royal Mail steamer
Sailing from New York every Wednesday.
Washington sentinel., 1898-01-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAu
ROAD

t@hNAE AMONc AND OftlO kA IL
ROAD
Schedule In effect July II, 1897.
Leave Washington from Station corne,
New Jersey aYenueand street.
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibued Tin.
lten trains 1000, ll.A5 a. M, 8.O6 p. m.
FOR Cincinnati. Sc. Louis and IndianapOlis
express. las am; Vestibuled Limited 8.4O
For Pittsburg and Cleveland exDress .l..rt
lO;o a. m and $50 p. N.
Eor Columbus, Toledo a q Detroit, IL 20 nm
FOR Winchester and Way Stations, $500, n les
For New Orleans, Memphis BIRMINGHAM.
Uhattanooga, Knoxville. R istol and ROanoke
u;SO m daily; Sleeping Cars through.
rr. FoE IL,nlFIay, $40 p. N, daily.
xIS, 1900 30 1890, xlO.OO, xl2.OO a m, xl2.O6'
n rEsdO. AZ rae xsoo 80, x4se 4.s5, x5Ob 1910
10 O.x1Is 90, x6OO, 9.16, n9-20, 11.15 and XII 80
pm and l2.O1 night. Sundays x7O x7.IO, T.SO,
~ " SS. SSSso. %H 1la06, xlSlO, LOO xsO, s90,
80, ISso g 3, 16.lS $50 xsOO xs.sO, Ills, x1i.5d
For Annapolis, ITO and $50 a. m, 1910
l-gS ?. N sundays $50 q. m. and 4.95 p. NJ
9t9, - .b.3O p m. sundays. 300 am, l.I6 pm.
For Hagerstown, tlO.oO am, 1880 D. n
For BOYD and Way Points, week days, OO
I-imRI ~. ~. 60o, 7.OS ,. m. Sundays goo am,
For q sithersburg and Way Points week
days, 500, 900 a. M, 12.5O, 300 43O, 4s3, bS5,
I-Se' ,n;tP a;tP pm sundays, S.OC A. m, l.l5 4.39
ROr Washlngton Junction and way points.
~ ~ a. Nh 49,. Do p m. week days. 900 am,
aoYAB BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK A.
PHILA.
All rains illuminated with pIntsob liThta
FOR PhIladeiphia, New York, Boston and the
last, week days o5, 90, 1000 am, l2O0 IlS 70
All lining Cars. aOO, bO6 Dining carr
is0l night. Sleeping Car, open at 1000
clook.l sund9ygl %, 200 q m, (i.4O ali Din
Ing CArs), 3 90, 1906 Dining Carl, lia.oI niRht
sleeping car open 10 D M Ad iltfonal trains
Tor Rhiladelphia, week days, daily, 80 pm
budet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 q m I2.O5 noon i.lb
For Cape May, 1905 noon.
fExoept Sunday. "Dally. gSundag only
xbxpreBs trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hosels
aud residences by the Union Transfer 90. on or
lers left at ticket OinSes, $40 Pa. ave, New
IOrkave. and fifteenth street and az Depot.
Wh; b. GREENE, d b. MARTIN.
I Gen. MANAGER. Mgr Pss.. T,raffo
The courier., 1898-05-07

The COURIER has reduced it's sub.
scription price to 81 year. See title
page.