davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
Two COMMISSIONERS ABSENT.

Chairman Scott and Commissioner
Mealey were absent from the Levy
Court meeting this morning. Commits
siOner White and Assessor McMullen
spent the day on the Pencader assess
ment. The Tenth ward book engrossed
the attention of Commissioner Gala
CHER and Assessor Early. Commissioner
Lynn and Assessor Chambers com
pleted work on the Mill Greek hundred
hook
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
no BEDFORD FOR BURIAL.

The remains Of Chief Clerk J. l..
BURNETT were taken TO Bedford last
night for interment. The body was
placed in a special car attached to the
train leaving here at 9.15.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
PLEASANT LITTLE COMPANY.

A pleasant evening company Was
held at the home of Miss Ada Wilson.
No. 1902 West Sixth street, last even
ing. Among those present were Misses
Bertha and Nellie Dill, Miss Bertha
Milby. Miss Mabel Hart, Miss Edna
Dougherty, William Lane, George Mar
tin. Jacob Foulk and Roy Hart. There
were several musical selections during
the evening and the fun wound up
with the serving of light refreshments.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

II personal spite and resentment are
to guide the State Senate In the matter
Of confirming or rejecting tho executive
appointments it is just as well 10 keep
the matter as shady. as possible, and
hence the holding Of secret sessions is
in keeping with the WORK done.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
MRS. LOCKWOOD BURIED.

The funeral services over the body
of Mrs. Florence Bayard Lockwood
were held this morning at the home Of
Mrs. Moses Goddard, in Providence, r..
l. Former Ambassador Bayard, a
brother Of the deceased, attended the
funaraI
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
Mrr osAGr's coMMITTEE.

The reception committee of Minqua
Tribe, Improved O. r.. NJ, Of Wilmington
lia OF philadelphia, last night. The meet-
Ing Wns held at the home OF Ihomas
Mahion near Shellpot Park. The business
OF the meeting was to formulate plans Tor
the reception Of Usage Tribe by the local
tribe. The plans were not made public.
The visiting tribe will be here February
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

If Brother Paynter, Of the George
town Democrat has such an abiding
faith in womankind he had better
write less poetry and do more work
calculated to break the atmosphere of
celibacy which has surrounded him for
about half a century.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
10 FERGUSON AND BURRIs.

COlen Ferguson has been granted
letters Of administration upon the es-
tate of his brother, Richard Ferguson,
and letters upon the estate of David
Reddin have been granted to Martin b.
Burris
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

After all the Offices have been par
celed out the Mckinley administration
removes the bar which prevented edi-
tors from holding public office. Now
the editors can sit down and wait for
deaths and designations.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

The road commissioners Of Blackbird
pay muniiicent salaries. The
custodian OF their office gets 81 year,
or about a cent and a-half a day.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
pMPuoYED 15O EXTRA MEN.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany is very busy at present in the
shipyard. The company has put on
about 150 new employees withon the
last few days, and now has about 800
men employed in the yard and shops.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
CITY COURT CASES.

Michael Ward, John Swedrick and
John Reed were fined for drunkenness
by Judge Bail this morning. Thomas
MaIlOy. Thomas Keegan and Thomas
Mackey. boys, were arraigned for tres
passing on the property of the B. & o,
railroad. The charge was not proved
and they we're dismissed.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
INvEsrIaArINa me- Use.

An investigation Is being made into the
case of Veronica Luezenska, the Polish
woman, who. Il Is said, received brutal
treatment at the hands of Constable Por-
ter. OF Newport Samuel ID. Forbes and
Maria Hartman. Agent Frank Stout, OF
the S. L. G.. c.. has the case In charge, as
The Momnn's child was also assaulted.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
DANCES FOR TONIGHT
Society Folk Now Finding
Diversion in Cards.
FEBRUARY BRIDES AND GROoMs
VARIOUS SOCIAL HAPPENINGS OF
INTEREST TO WILMINGTON
PEOPLE AND THEIR FRIENDS.
BRIEF PERSONAL MENTION.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

4 settlement was effected yesterday af-
ternoon in the controversy over the pos
tai delivery service from the Wilmington
post office TO the railroad station. l.. J..
Ivy. the former sub-contractor relin-
quished the contract and MahlOn Steele
assumed charge this morning.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
for % cents each

hemmed and hemstitcheG.
l50 yards Silver Damask-we
always give you the good old Bel
fast Damask-always reliable
every thread made to wear well; 58
incheg wide
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
VIII rrcur N CursTrR

Pat Mcconnell, of this city. will meet
John Blackiston. OF Chester,a at the Tuxedo
Clubs show, In Chester. on next Tuesday
evening. George Russell will wind the
show up with an unknown, probably Pep
per Griffin Of Cincinanti. party OF
the bouts
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

takes charge Of them and steers the
whole outfit into his own camp. He
can capture more reform in a week
than the reformers can make in six
months.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
CHARITY BAIL To-NIGHT.

The charity ball, which is the event
Of the social season in Chester. will
take place in the armOry of that city
tonight, and a number of Whining
tonians expect to attend. The execu-
tive committee is composed Of DR.. S.
Crothers DIR. w. X. Evans, w. G.
Baker and DR.. II. f. Long.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
at 81 cents a yard.

Stock-taking lets us into the
knowledge that we have a lot of
lengths of Braids and Gimps, all
desirable goods, but only one or
two shades of a pattern-all
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
ENTERTAINED MRS HBNRoTIN

Mrs Alfred ID. Warner has been en-
tertaining Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin,
president of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs. and Mrs. Ward, OF
Chicago. On Tuesday, Mrs. Henrotin
made an address before the members
of the Current Events class Of the New
Century Club.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
MOROCCO COMPANY BUSY.

The Beadkenkopf Morocco Company,
of this city, is very busy. Yesterday
Il took on two new hands, and on Mon
day II will take on several more.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
spECIAI CAR no WAsHIGTON.

General Superintendent H. +. Kenney
and superintendent Bananrd OF the p.
". 4 b. railroad. went 10 Washington in
"A special car this morning.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
at 37X cents a yard.

instead of the usual so cents.
$50 yards dark and light Prints
for shirting and wrappers; good
Prints in pattern and cloth. Sat
urday-
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

PATRIOTS MUST HAVE LIQUOR.
The patriots ball in the Auditorium
on Washington birthday has been
abandoned because liquor could not be
said on the premises.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
eos Finh Avenue, New York.

6-THE SALE OF a SOUL. BY c. A. S. McIeran.
1.-THE COUSIN OF THE KING By A. S. Nanwcstruu
a-SlN MONTHS IN HADES BY Clarice !. Clingham.
o-THE SKIRTS OF CHANCE. BY Captain Alirt
Thompson.
Io-ANTHoNY KENT. BY Charles Stokes Wayne.
1t-AN ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE By Champion BisscL
I7--AN uNSPEAKABLE SIREN. BY John oilliat
I3-IhAI DREADFUL WOMAN BY Harold X. Wynn
ia DEAL. IN DENVER. Dy Gimer McKendree.
rs-wHYl SAYS GLADYS. By David Christie Murray.
fe-A VERY REMARKABLE GIRL. By l. II. hicsior
iz-A MARRIAGE FOR HATE BY Haioid X. Vynne.
BOUT OF THE SULPHUR. BY 7. c. De Leon.
i9-lHE WRONG MAN. By Champion Bisscll
7o-IiE HUNT FOR HAPPINESS. BY Anita Nivar
Charfrcs.
st-hkk SlRANGE EXPERIMENT. BY Harold r. wynn
2-ON lliE ALTAR OF PASSION. By John Ciihli. =
IA MARTYR TO LOVE. b. Joanna J.. Wood.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

With sixty-six saloons within two
blocks OF Yale University, the Harvard
and Princeton men ought to be able TO-
make their mark in the world, while
the Yale students are getting rid OF
that dark brown taste next morning.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
at 8 cents a yard.

Cannot be described; have to be
seen.
Ladies Empire Night Dresses,
cambria ruffle, embroidery square
front, fine quality muslin
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
wO CONvENE AT CLAYTON.

The annual state session of the Jr.
A. o. A. NJ, of Delaware. will convene
on Tuesday next at Clayton.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
WORK no RE RESUMED.

On next Monday II the present mild
weather continues, the Delaware Con-
struction Company expects to resume
the work OF dredging sand for the bat
terry at Fort Mott, near Delaware City
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
THREE DEMONSTRATED AGAINST

William S. Prickett, representing the
Law and Order Society, has filed with
the clerk of the peace remonstrances
against the granting of licenses to
Daniel Mccormick, John Sayers and
Stephen ]. McNee. The first is an old
place and the other two new ones.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

The worst thing about these anti
Quay movements in Pennsylvania is
that Just before election the senator
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

We can't save them for YOU. Gle
lands bargains disappear quickly.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

STATIONED AT FORT WTNGATE.
Rev. d. II. Shields is stationed at
Fort Wingate, N. NJ, as United States
chaplain He was with Rev. Sam
Small In this city last Autumn.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
for 50 cents.

A lot of Ladies' and Mems I'm
derwear, l and pieces of kind;
you are sure to get one to suit you,
and at
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
NEw YnRKERs PAss THROUGH.

Special car. Riva bearing w. J. Arkel
and "a party OF New Workers 10 Old Point
Comfort passed through this city this
morning The car wac attached 10 the
rear G train No. a. and left Wilmington
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
A CORNER on VAIENTTN

Robert Fitzsimmons. OF the Merritt
House. has received sixty valentines He
expects TO receive as many more by Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

Quite frequently a mans views on
religion depend to a considerable sx-
tent on what kind Of a JOB he has
Judge
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

We need the room for Spring shoes.
You save one-half the regular price
on Cleland's bargains.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
half price
and some even less.

and some even less.
More of that Ii yard wide Black
Sicilian Mohair, that 59c one; why
pay 75c for it? Sold all we had on
Wednesday-we have secured anoth-
er lot.
Ladies' and Children's Coats. No
time since the first coat was made
could you get such value. Got a
big lot in this week; prices make
them 90, and we go for prices when
we but them.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
81. 90 and $500, for $500
SO. SO, $500, $3.50, for So. 90
$40 90 and $I4.CO, for $500

500 pairs Gibralter Bicycle Hose,
very strong and good wearers; sizes
6 to 10 in; lac a pair instead of
Csc; 6 pairs for SOc-a great bar
gain.
800 pairs Mems Fine Black Cot
ton Half Hose, &c instead of 124c,
and lots of bargains all over the
store. Save your money 10y trading
with
Evening journal., 1898-02-11


world-famed for its brightness and the most
complete General Weekly-covering q wider
range Of subjects suited to the tastes of men
and women Of culture and refinement than any
journal-ever published. Subscription price
s. per annum.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. a as6pagC
Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing the
first day of March, June, September and De
cember, and publishing original novels by th'
best writers of the day and a mass Of shor
stories, poems, burlesques, wittieisms, etc
Subscription price, s. per annum.
Club price for both, SIS per annum.
You can have both of thesei you subscrib
NOW and bonus of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each, s.
cents AL sent postpaid.
Remit S. in New York exchange, express o
postal money order, or by registered letter
together with a list Of the 10 novels selected
by numbers, to
TOWN TOPICS,
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
GOOD TIMES HAVE COME.

You can afford to indulge yourself or your
family in the luxury of good weekly news
paper and a quarterly magazine of fiction
You can get both of these publications with
almost library of good novels for S. per year
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-08
WILL NOT MAKE TROUBLE.
Certain to Assume Con-
GiliatOYy Aftifude.

Manila. Dee. flowing To the fact
that the result Of the Paris convention
has long been anticipated here the
agreement W Spain 10 cede the Philip
pine Islands TO the United States ere
ated no excitement. The americans
made no demonstration. Commercial
circles were relieved. SpaD.arGs were
Indifferent and some cf the American
volunteers we're disguised II the pros
pect Of being detained here now fight
ing is finished Aguiualdo is certain 70
assume ccnciliatory attitude bs>causf.
his position Is daily becoming more un-
tenable. His rival iLtriglsrs are te.
coming u;IccntroIla Die. especially since
funds have run short and the outlying
provinces have become djGafected. AL
though Eevcr much more than q figure
head, AgUinaiio has been consistently
temperate aud the authorities have no
reason 20 fear that he viii depart from
this policy Nevertheless the native
newspapers continue 10 publish !ndan-
IDatory articles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-08
THEY ECY ARMS.
GGbse Army Aerumula,ea Eight
Thousand Kf1ea.

Havana. DEE. ! The executive
eoumitr@e ~ rze cuban assembly
agreed a, - last session ~ make il
compulsory upon The par Il aLy
Cuban officer lnSul-etI by Spanish.
American y. n.her oeic-e-S 10 cLal-
ie.LZ= the person - insulting. te ty4t e
dGal The measure hss tEvp aims. &c
t4rsiiny - TIE Cuban, first. 10 main
tain Ii. dignity Il. 'tas Cuban a--y."
AID. eec% ~. TO ciseck TIE Impotence
and inkSJlerc- 81 many so-callet Cuban
officers wi,D. without ever having put
their courage IT, i test. having enlisted
after 'ha a,1n;s1i,9e. are s"a gge-ins
about with Cuban Uniforms. eudearor-
M 10 offend Spauisb officers.
1t -. learned Oil good authority rbat
the 'l-si-1s have recently secretly &C
OUR cate q Formidable armament.
the rIrerio- ob;ac' u which IS not
known !, is aided that they have
purci,ase $50 RE. within the last
ten DAYS Tie tart Is causing .-orsid-
cradle speculation here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-08

a striking example Of corrupt Chin
cxc IncthodH 1IaH juat been brought tc
light. The tActai oi Shanghai and i'm
pcrial director Of railroads waa sum
JnOncd Is, Picking by the emperor for a
conference IN important affairs Of
state. nj The outer gate Of the city ha
waE told his baggage would be cOnfiH-
Gated II he did not pay thirty thousand
,acls duty. Mich Of his baggagc being
cOntraband artnIcg which It WaB not
lawful 10 take into the city, he paid the
money. AZ the inner gate he vas sjmi.
jarIy stopped, and mulctcd in the sum
OF twenty thousand taclg. so It cost
him nearly thlrty-two thousand dollara
TO get into the city IN compliance with
the cmpcror'H order No wonder, we
say, that under such Sygtem China j.
IN the process Of hopelesg decay! Yey,
and II corruption IL cOndOued even IN
thc least degree in our own land, may
VIC not be IN danger OF IKE fate uu.
less we mend our ways?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-08
I prism 8

s. Paul D--c s-Fou-Toan indians
81 PARK Rapids hare resisted arrest
Yesterday I'll stterr;I WIS made 20 az
resi- them IL, ris.lG- - he game iaws
bur The deputy .r..l was -'r|erlsss
AID lie lndtt-s 80 away Every al
Is--n,t T.cSsil y viii II. made ~ &c,
them 81 ore IS iEfoyma zion was
contained - -1egran received b.
Executive -agsL. Fullerton. Of tia
state fish ard game te.l:cission- from
Deputy Ward-- Stsphe-s at Park Rap
Ids. The telegram stated that the
deputy had discovered fourteen H.
diaos n%ar Park aapzds with fourteen
deer and had made an sgIe1np: 70 a-
rest ths,n. They resist: aDd the az
-t-s, could not be- made a. STEPHENS
had rough-a n5--uInble c'g.t with SIX
u The Indians but they wsr- too many
for him and all II them teta ped. He
further states thai the I;.ci..-z are II
~ re!y mood and that b.. - g aly
further attempt u arrest tie. ~ili -
suit il ali uprising. tie stslcs rhs-
forty Geer have ts--n sold r4c4a,ly by
Indians al pine Point Nj Fullerton
al oDcs replied ins1.Uctins 1he de9Cy
to n!'e all the Ineu Necessary 10 arrest
the Indians He left for Pa-G Rapids
this morning 70 take. charge d the
matter
Nr. Fullerton seems determined 20
capture lawbreakars ard there IS no
question that the Indians ar in an in
soient and independent mood. The re-
cent experience Of tie IItians on the
1,e"cl Lake reservation las tended TO
u7aEe them insclent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-08
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and



St Paul. Dec 3 Wheat No. !
Northern. &; 1-aaG4 1-2c: No. . North
err. STAG l-.c. Corn No. :; yei-
low. 31G3l 1-2c: Nc. 3. l-2N31c.
OatS-No : white 2G12G 1-2c:: No. 3.
% l-2l.11zz5 SIC Barley and Rye-Sanple
barley 2odi2c: NJ :, rye. 4S9is 1-2c;;
Nc. 5 rye, 479i7 1-2c.
Duluth. Dec. 3.-Wheat - Cash and
December. No ! hard. 80 SIC: No. l
Northern. g. Sic: No. Northern,
81 3 3 e: No 3 spring. 80 SIC: II arrive.
No hard. II, 3-4c: No. l Northern,
g; 80: May. No hard. g. 50: No. !
Northern, ~ 1->c oats. 2612Ic: rye.
70 arrive. JAG: harley. 3GG42c.
Aii.lntapolis Dec :5-Whea- - Nc
ver-ler closed 81 Go: December
opened al 81 10 and closed al % Sc:
May opened al s; SO and closed 81
g 7-Sc. On 1,-ack-No. l hard. 81 l-2c::
No. Northern. ,3 lie: No. North.
EN-. 81 l-2c.
Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 9. - Flour is
steady. Wheat steady: No. ] North
err. Il l-4071 1-2c: No. Northern,
g. 33-440i;1c. oats higher AT 2S029 l-ic
Eye higher: No. l. 53G53 lie Barley
higher: No. 9. 1913 l-2c: sample. IS
ga 1-2c.
Chicago. Dec. 3.-Wheat - No. . red,
CSC: No. 3 GG16sc: No hard. 63 1-21
&c: No. 8. G3MGac:: No. 1 Northern
spring. G.;Gys51c: No. . Northern spring,
G,IGjc: No. 3 spring. G2MG3c Com
Nc. ,. -: 3; :}'-4N34c:: No. 3. new. SIC: old,
So l-4c. Oats-No. .. 81 33id2Sc; No.
3. q 1-4N21 1-2c.
Chicago. Dec. 3. = Hogs Light,
s3.1bG3.35: mixed, S'.1Wu3.40: heavy,
Sc. 1rG3.45: rough. S3.1OI3.2O Cattle
-Beeves. 81 .10G5.70: cows and heifers,
s2u4. -: Texas steers. S31O14 %:
Westerns. S3.6004.40; stockers and
feeders. s3M4.50. Sheep-Natives. $500
G4.65: Westerns, .90I4 80; lambs,
S3.75M5.3O
South St Paul Dec. 3. = Hogs =
S2.1,ll3.15. Cattle - Cows. S2M3.75;
steers. s3.GrHl.o5: stockers. S.1J9
3.iJ: bulls. S2.35M2.75: calves. s..
Sioux City. Iowa. Dec. 9. - Hogs -
S3.l0M3.25. Cattle-Canners. 50: cows.
SD: hsifc:S. S33.2JU35O: bulls. S225G
$50: srockers. S33.71:,N3.GO: yearlings,
s3.JMl4: calves, S4.3oM4.50 Sheep.
S3-J004.9O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-08
NEWS IN BRIEF



d~nseA fern
John Tayl0r ';ause- president 81 the
Harlan a ii0IilpgsHoy1h company,
died 3. Wilmington Del, of pneu-
1o1ia-
George T. -A,hurr. commissioner OF
public worSs II New York, has re-
qpest.d Gor Black 10 suspend him
from Office until ate. an investigation
q charges a.ainst him by the courts.
Ralph A obieness died al Athens,
Ohio. from Injuries received from
PLAYING football two weeks ago he
was the quzrertsck on the eleven nf
Oliu university lie suffered troln 3
head collision
The Rome correspondent Of lie Lon
don Daily News says The aIit1-aLaT-
<.hist convention. now in session there.
las prs ct;caIlr aba ndoDei tie proposal
10 ex1radi,e anarchists. which was
one ot 1he leading motives u he cog
yvntio1-
The state deparrme1, is Informed
that The exports from Germany I" the
United States during TIE quarter nd
81 Sept. 81 amounted 10 sIa,9In.1l9;
al inc-es 50 Of s5.1l5.+l3 over The ~
pcrts during ;lie corr. spending quarter
q tie previous year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-08
WHO BLEW UP
THE MAINE?
spAIy "a I'll Id LIKE An IsyEsTiGA A.
TI0A
Asks 10, sE IHss.H.,ionAI Csmnt>-
s3eE Of S~.es Esv~r1s Whs shn1l
Iav~s,tks,. and D~,.rnin~ tn.
responsibility tor til. Maine Dis
As,sr-Apais Ha,iHx YIELDED sc
Main PrtR-tyie- Expect. 10 Casn
InDov.aEx Ae-.1rax~. +. the De-
,sfI.spsn ia-k, waiting 70, Fer
shs> Last ru.sa<a. FROM Madrid.

Pans I@-- s2p-5. II t.1= a. s5--S -s-
s:2- 1eace -rea1v su.,--:-,e5 1y -:e
s.,s;!s1 >-,s--s-Lis.lc5.1--s .,rgrl3es t.at
- i.3-e~1 s-zsss al Sra.. san a.
p. L. IL s;s-erEz : -sI f-y-.---ssiga II
ssra- 1xc--1s, ssca t-elEa--r ~ .sEs
t':le r. y. cr-ize-s 1.-e E-tc- a-3 OF
:Frsrsc:.-zL Z G<-usu ~ t,e liz .:-s-
.r%2-t ILts commission - - Is
-sr:.-.ls III re.pcosioLlsty tgr ~
E...- tissste,. II spst1 &c -=s,,2.s. DIG
- Is ~ se.c Z .arszIo ~ esla-- LIZ
:.:-s:'.r=ao Tag g <e~ Icc1 II e1e IS
~ -E,e Jn!t4t s,atas Ie ~ pay al
=. :,-.:ra-s y tAs t-y..;-4 isstoz Jrar-s
y. 2-icIes subcal-1-I - t.e Si&aE-sa
II iealDCers r.4a Is 70 ms LatiolaUty
= &: l25!lac.s u t7sd=1 territory. TIE
's3-,<cif~-:J:- n courts. rla ces.s pend
: = /. 'a@-.- ,he c7y1F .noat!on y. grants
- r~grtr-sc-s tr- SsIbllc worEs, serv-
l"fs Z, 80 >-s-c4eI territory anc kindred
,sztta-r Jc3e HpabIards' !dsa IS taai.
.Aav.ig :.=loet II -a.- main principles.
'9@:. = ID 2sI1 ..o.y,-~snt advantages IL
- d@fa IL
f~.'hf'lay : t=selGn Wac :. -spf-f NC.
r..tual; =: several earlier meetings.
Ei:.~u. ;sfre- TWO hours Ut discussion
.:Tta2 :. VIDE range. the Spsuia rts
"eT' pressed for definite statements,
'!sy pls~ads-j that they had nor re-
r:s!T'~f Instructions from Mad-in.
] ce-sgrJL tins Americans d.-cia.et, in
diplomatic porassDlcsy. thu i vas
useless - waste ,!ne II debat" with
n.cn "aD "ere not einpJV er.-1 - make
+. bargains. Al,couyA adjournment was
taken Until to~jrtt L Is probable that
there WIN be further pcf' prneIneut un-
III Hoifay. The Spauiards version OF
| the stsSiou IL that they asked - have
the treaty concluded frst nj 'hsil the
mirror matters discussed According
70 reports from American sources the
Spa ui.h commissioners entea vors-i 70
draw hints as 10 how far the 4 ,ner,-
| cans were willing % conprcIaise the
! demands under discussion without dis
| closing the c1Dcess!V.a Spain was
! willing 10 make. =. IL. negotiations
| proceed the prospects u consuming
| much time increase. several yer" i'm
| pJrtaut propositions presenting many
/ phases invite discussion and must az
,erward he embodied IN Tie H-ree-
| iNeute. This task of eu. boAyng may
! be long drawn out, every word and
cnrnLna requiring consideration. On
the questions -, unsettled which do
not concern Territorial u financial IN
tcrckts both commissions L!hplay laud-
/ able anxiety " IronlLtc t;!t welfare OF
J tiie Inhabitants ilvo!..G
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-12-08
WITH rurnEssIxE cEREMox1.


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