davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-31
HOUSE FURNISHING SALE.

p bars soap NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC
dozen clothes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
lbs best starch .....................-..,2Sc
Heavy shoe soles ..............+.......,...lV
Light shoe soles .................... ......l0c
Tacks, SC: hammers .............5c, Sc l0c
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-31

Yesterday evening Milton Moore, a
mechanic in the employ CT the Bellaire
Steel Works, was struck in the eye
with piece OF steel from bar he was
threading, and blinded in one eye.
He was taken to his residence, whe. e
the doctors who attended him found
that it was necessary to remove the
ball. They think the sight Of the
other eye will not be impaired.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-31

One SIS Ladies' Cleveland Bicycle
we'll sell for $40.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-31
SHIRT SALE.
HATS And CAPS,
CLOTHING.

close, 500
20 boys fine linen suFs. $50 kind. 10
close. 51c.
lltfF > me ~S|--3 ~ &tsas
Mems extra fine suits SEQ 800 81 %
Mems $40 fine all wool pants.........te.15
Mems 500 fine al wool pants.........sZ.2 y
Mems goo fine all wool pants........Bt ~
Mems 81 y blue wool pants ............ 81. IS
Mems Jeans pants. warranted not 20
- Tsr - 44fs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-31
MILLINERY.

lot of nicely made chesnise. drnwerxs
skirts, corset covers. gowns. etc. 20
close! cheap. ASK TO see them.
Nice lace curtains. ..............59c pair
Fine lace curtains ............... Tic. sc 90
Fine bed spreaes......s..s.... &c, fsc, "a
Lot mems Dalbr5ggan shirts and drawers.
jSc, worth 30.
Lot summer dress goods. &c kind. Only
&c yard
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-31
GRANITE IRON WARE.

Large dish pans ...............,..... &c
Large coffee pots ...............l9c, Zic, &c
Tar soap.......... ....................3c bar
Table oicioth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .lpc va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-31

When you buy DiamondN usir
house. you can always relN
duality being as represented.
DIN en-, WHEAT & IFANCHFaR u
Special nrices In Ladies' and Gen7
tlemenx GdA Watches. at n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-31

You can get bargains Diamonds
this week at
II. u. HtIIMAF 20. q.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-31
LADIES' SHOES.

Ladies' $50 yici kid fine sboes........ 81 n
Ladies 500 vlci Kid fine shoes........ 10
Isdults itIe setstN, la
700 pairs Of ladies' fire tan vesiing
top SHOES. $780, $3.50 kind. att. yiZ5 sl.a1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-31
NOTION SNAPS.

100 infants &c lace hoods TO close. &c each
ico misses straw hats..... s-.........0c each
Pins .............. ...........I sAaud 60 paper
Needles ,,......:....... .......1csud 70 papeg
New ribbons for saahes.
New ribbons for belts
New ribbons for all uses. ic u up.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
A Lapful of Opals.

1 pegged out claim at Duck Creek
opal field, Queensland, writes corre-
spondent. I had never dug opal be-
fore, but was confident and happy.
Sank shaft, and hopefully scrutinized
every piece of stone. BY and by I was
startled by q strange noise overhead.
Dragged myself up and saw greasy
black gin squatted on my mullock heap
with lapful Of opals, grooming to her.
self, and softly rubbing stone of the
first water with her apology for II
skirt. was tempted to brain her with
the spade and drop her down the sep
ulcher just excavated. Subsequently
ascertained that these hags are kept
by the "old hands" for fossicking pur-
poses, ETC., and make good thing out
of the claims of innocent new hands at
the game.-Sidney (Aus.) Bulletin.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Parrot. Are Never Original.

l have read of father who would
not let his children tell their dreams
because there is in such narrative too
great temptation to wander from the
truth. Parrot stories are too often
like dream stories-only half true
and they are sometimes-plainly to
any who knows the true talking power
of these birds-made up entirely or
greatly exaggerated. While the par
rot has certain unmistakable sense
Of humor and is correspondingly wise,
none of the various species is, or ever
was, capable of the original wise and
witty talk familiar to us in newspaper
anecdotes. In fact, the parrot is
never original in speech; it is altogeth
er initiative; and bird that has never
heard spoken words has surely never
uttered a syllable. But judging from
parrots clever use of what they learn
to say, it is almost certain that they
come to know, in measure, the mean
ing of the phrases they learn.-Char-
lotte Boner, in St. Nicholas.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
SPANISH CORRUPTION.
Communities in the Philippines
Rioted by Conscienceless
Clericalism.

To greater or less degree, all Span
icalism rioted at will. A conspicuous
instance of this is found in the Philip
pines, where the missions Of the Au-
gustinian Recollects acquired such pow
er that the annals of that colony seems
rather to be the records of the Au-
gustinian province of San Nicolas than
those of royal dependency. .
In such a community the position of
governor had few attractions for an
honest man. In 1719, a new governor,
rival that all the royal officials had been
busily embezzling and pilfering, leav-
ing the treasury nearly empty. After
ascertaining the facts he set to work
cnergetically to recover the funds, and
to punish the guilty, who thereupon,
as seems to have been customary in
such cases, sought asylum in all the
churches. One of them had carried
with him certain official records nee
essary for the verification of the ac-
COuHtS, anu lutSe DuStlllO TtuueSteu
the archbishop to make him surren-
der. The archbishop replied with a
learned argument, drawn up for him
by Jesuit, proving that the governors
request was illegal. Bustillo lost his
temper at this, and arrested the arch
bishop, who forthwith cast an inter
dict over the city Then the monks
and friars turned out in organized
bands, marching through the city with
crucifixes, and shouting, "Viva la fe.
Viva la Iglesia!" They speedily col
lected mob which they led to the
palace; the doors were broken in, the
governor and his son murdered, and
when the archbishop was released he
assumed the goyernorship. under the
advice of an assembly consisting exclu
sively of ecclesiastical dignitaries.
In these perpetually recurring
troubles between the secular and cler-
ical authorities the inquisition was not
behindhand, although there was no or
ganized tribunal in Manila.-Henry C.
Lea, in Atlantic.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Trustees Sale Notice.

Whereas, William r. Blore and Elizabeth L.
Blore, his wife, by their certain Deed Of Trust.
bearing date the First day OF April, Eighteen
1856, at Page 10, IN the Records Of Deeds OF
Trust in BOULDER County State OF Colorado,
conveyed to Samuel N. Jarvis, as trustee, the
following descFibsd real property, situ.tsd in
The north half OF Section six (6) and the north
half Of Section Ave (5), in Township three %
north RIss y. S vsst Of the s
acres, more or Sless, together with a ons-third
" interest in the Culver and Blore" Ditch.
and all OF the "Blore Number Ono" u) Ditch,
ing or In anywise appertaining.
Which said Deed Of Trust was made to Sc
cure the payment Of . certain promissory note
or bond fn the sum Of sixty.eisht hundred dol.
semi- annual interest thereon and
Whereas There is past due ). and I'D unpaid on
from April first, 1898, at the rate Of twelve (l2)
psr cent per annum, less a payment OF three
hundred twenty dollars and ninety seven cents
(S30O W made thereon under date OF April 9Th,
1898 also further sum Of one hundred thirty.
i've dollars and twenty-five cents (Sl0.1) for
taxes due and paid by the holder Of said note
and Deed Of Trust with interest thereon At
twelve (l2) per cent per annum from March 31st,
1895; and also further sum OF forty.hve dollars
(S45j for insurance on said promises. With in.
terest thereon 1t the rate OF twelve (12) per
cent per annum from April 9Th, 1893 and
Whereas, 1t Is provided In said Deed OF
Trust that il Samuel N. jarvis, tho trustee, and
Stanley L. Conklin, the successor in the trust,
therein named, shall be absent from the State
Of Colorado or shall refuse TO act az such trus-
~, that the said Samuel NJ. Jarvis or Stanley
L. Conklin may appoint and substitute any
other person o. trustee to act In their place aud
stead, and who shall be vested with all tho
rigftA power and authority conferred upon the
original trustee and
Whereas, The said Samuel n. Jarvis aud
Stanley L. Conklin are absent from the STATE OF
Colorado and have resigned their trust in writ
ing and now refuse 10 further oct A. such tsus.
~, sEd have appointed mo, the undersisnsd,
With full power to act ~ trussee thereunder;
now 80
Therefore, Up. W. Alien. viii, at The request
OF the legal holder Of said note end coupon, aod
following the terms al ssid Dsed Of Trust, pro-
ceed TO sell the above described real estate,
with all tbe sppurtenances tbsreunto belons.
ing, ct public vsndus to the Highest and hest
bidder for cash, at the south front door Of the
court bouss 10 the Town Of Boelder. in tie
MONDAY. AUGUST Stb, Ies,
ct H. O'Clock, Q. m, TO satisfy the debt By said
| Deed Of Trust sseursd, and the cost and sx.
psases Of executing this trust p. ". A1L4N,
First pub. July Z, -; lass pab. Xus. !, ..
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
TORPEDO SERVICE.
In Order to Be Successful 1t Must
Come Fully Up to the Re-
Quirements.

There are only two types of torpedo
ments of torpedo service with a squad
ron at sea, and,. from fixed bases, for
the defense of seaports and harbors.
The first is a high-sea torpedo boat of
$50 to 300 tons, generally similar to the
present British destroyers, to mount
three long 1s-inch torpedo tubes on
the central fore and aft line, with a
spare torpedo for each tube, and 4
homogeneous battery of eight three
Founders, preferably of the automatic
type; this boat to keep the sea with
the fleet at all times, and to be used
either as torpedo boat or destroyer.
The speed and coal endurance are to
be as high as the displacement and
armament of the boat will permit.
The second type is a first-class tor
pedo boat of $50 feet and 100 tons, car
rying two or three torpedo tubes, all
for the long 1s-inch torpedo, and
mounted on the central fore and aft
line. In case two tubes are carried
there will be spare torpedo for each
tube; if three tubes, then one torpedo
only for each tube. The gun arma
ment is to be four three-pounders. A
speed of "a knots will be ample for this
boat, and will permit of a coal endur-
ance of at least 1S hours at full speed.
Both types should have twin screws,
and the engines should be in separate
compartments longitudinaliy to mini
mize the risk of complete disa element,
and to permit coal protection through
out the machinery space. The pro-
portion of the two types Of torpedo
boats could very we'll be one Of the
larger to two of the smaller, and that
number would be a suitable proper
tion to each battleship and ar!nured
cruiser. In fact. it would be wise
policy to provide for destroyer and
two torpedo boats whenever a large
ship is laid down.-Cassier'S Magazine.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
The Rich Unsle.

He desperately Tell me the truth.
Ii it not my poverty that stands be-
tween us?
She (sadly)-Y-e-s.
He with ray of hope)-I admit that
l am poor, and so, unfortunately, is my
father; but have an aged uncle who is
very rich, and bachelor. He is an in
valid and cannot long survive.
She (deIightedly)-How kind and
thoughtful you are! Will you intro
duce me to HMM. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
A Demoral,xed Country,

Hasn't the story about his accept
ing big bribe hurt that official p asked
one.Chinese citizen.
Not much," answered another. ut
seems to me he is treated with more
respect than ever. The fact that he
could get so much money for his in
fuence shows what lot of it he must
e."-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Not q Good Excuse.

II only took little money" pleaded
the prisoner; lust enough to get mar
ried on, your honor"
"To get married on!" exclaimed the
justice.
"Yes, your honor; that was my only
reason" d 3
"Well, if that's the onlyplea you have
course. Anxiety to get into trouble:is
certainly no excuse for crime. Chs
cago post.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
A Clear Case.

Rosalic-What makes you think he is
in love with you?
Violet-The first time he called he
left his gloves, and the second time his
cane, and last night he otfhis hat
Tit-Bits,
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
The Cxnic,. Confea.ioa.

l can't engage in useful work. I cannot
even sing.
To benefit my fellow man l cannot do a
thing.
Since from other occupations l, alas. can't
take my pick.
There's nothing left except for me to settle
down and kick.
Wa shington Star.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Why He. Eidn.t Dance.

Youngboy-What! not dancing, old
man? Let me secure you waltz with
Miss Debut.
Oldboy-She's too pretty. My wife
would be jealous.
Ycungboy-Then take Miss Antique.
She's ugly enough.
Oldboy-In that case my wife would
be savage at me fer preferring the So
ciety of such q creature to her own.-
Judge.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
ThQrOu6hness.

"Have you lent yourself to the
schemes Of that concern?" inquired
Senator Sorghum's wife.
Madam" he answered, II never do
anything by halves. The transaction
was not in the nature Of loan. 1t was
a regular and complete transfer
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Not Well Balanced.

"The dog is mans best friend" said
the philosopher.
perhaps so," said the Klondiker,
"but in my opinion they run too much
to legs and not enough to tenderloin
steaks.'-N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Hanniness.

Mrs. Sweetface-Is your daughter
happily married?
Mrs. Sourface-Indeed, she is. She's
got husband who's as 'fraid as death
of her.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
On the safe side.

But she's such quiet girl. She
seems TO lead sort of interior life"
That's why ] want her. She'll be
willing to live within my income
Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
None whatever.

Flustered Old Lady-Does it make
any difference which of these cars take
to the bridge? t
Polite Pedestrian-Makes no differ
ence to me. madam -Brooklyu Life.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Another Chance.

"Going to the shore this season, Miss
Elderly?"
"Yes. Now that the coast defenses
are to bsimproved, suppose that there
will be some men there. Detroit Free
Press,
Daily camera., 1898-08-05

"Ah. yes" she cried, "by all means go
To fight the hateful don;
I'll try to find some other beau
To flirt with while you're gone.
Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
she Could Compare,

"Your new husband is very hand
some man."
"Oh, he'll do we'll enough. But you
ought TO have seen the first two
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
A safe Rule.

New Cook-Do We put pertaties on to
boil in cold water er hot?
Old Cook GRAINED by her mistress)
-Phwich iver way is tn most tbrouble
dc be tn roight way.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Youthful Candor.

Teacher-Of course, you understand
the difference between liking and low
ing?
Pupil-Yes, marin; like my father
and mother, but l love pie.-Boston
Traveller.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
The Real Nap.

"How did that palm reader work,
scooper?"
swell, she Just held my hand and
looked at. my face. ce.1-Detroit Free
Press.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Haa the wrong Ena.

Shux-You say that you lost all your
money on one race. thought you said
you had . sure thing. aS ksa -
Snux-It was sure thing all right,
but bet the wrong way.-Puck.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
He Would be Needed.

Mrs. Smith-George, may write and
accept Mrs. Browns invitation for Bob
by to attend her boys party on the
goth?
Mr., Smith-Yes, and while you are
writing you had better write DR.. Kurem
to call on the 21st.-N. Y, Truth.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Entitled to = Rebate.

"Yes, you have cured my rheumatic
foot, doctor, but l think you ought to
throw off about four dollars from this
bill"
S"What for, sir?"
Because you have robbed me of my
best meter."-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
areat Thinr InaeeA.

THAT luminous paint is = splendid
invent5ohi What do they use itfor2"
Eve pailt the baby, 70 we can give
him drink in the night without light
in1 the Ra1."-TitrBits.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Goi.r One Better.

Mother-If give you piece of cake
will you try to be good little girl?
Gladys-Yes;4 and will ll4try to be
gooder if you will give me two pieces!
Puck.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Merelxka Wonder.

Throckmorton-Eve made her ap-
pearance while Adam was asleep, we
are told.
Goldthorpe-That is right.
Throckmorton-I wonder if she
seized the opportunity to 60 through
his pockets Judge.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Sure Pop.

Sure Pop.
He never cared for her at all
Fair, dainty little thing
Until. one day, he saw her wear
Another fellows ring.
And now, of course. manlike. that sinner
Would simply give his eyes to win 'er!
Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Before and After.

Before we were married you used to
write me three letters day"
did l, really?"
Eyes, you did; and now you cut up
just because l ask you to write me a
little bit Of a check. Puck.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
An Accurate Estinate

Waggs-I can tell you just how much
money old Gotrox has to the dollar.
Wiggs-How much?
Waggs-One hundred cents.-Up to
Date. ~
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
thorpe-That is right
Logical.

"See here, Lucy, how much longer
are you going to keep me waiting?"
'Only ten minutes, dear. I'm almost
ready"
"Well, all can say is, if I've got to
wait here ten minutes-I'll be off this
blessed !"-Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
strictly Historical.

She-Did you know that the skins Of
were the earliest forms Of
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
The War Poet.

He wanted a rhyme to Sarsaparilla,
He got it-when Dewey took Manila:
He wanted rhyme to smoky Chicago.
He got it. of course, In Santiagol
Town Topics
Daily camera., 1898-08-05

MaudATime and tide wait for no
man.
Mabel-That's where they get the
better of us. don't they?-Detroit Free
Press.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
A Logical Inference.

Bobby-Pop, does "missive" mean
letter?
Fond Parent-Yes, Bobby.
Bobby-And does SUB" mean un-
der?
Fond Parent-Right. Bobby.
Bobby-Then submissive" must
mean a postscript. mustn't iteHar-
lem Life.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Not to BE Seen.

Judge-You say you have some means
of subsistence?
Tramp-ies, your honor.
Judge-Then why is it not visiblef
Tramp ate it.-Harlem Life.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
The Husband. View.

Bachelor-She dresses regardless of
expense.
Benedict (gloomily)-Did you ever
see woman that didn't?-N. Y. Jour
nal.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05

"Yes," replied spatts. .Dut aside
from that he il perfectly harmless. -
Daily camera., 1898-08-05

He-Yes; and in those days skin
money wasn't Yonkers
Statesman.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Harmless Otherwise.

"He plays golf doesn't hs?" asked
Daily camera., 1898-08-05
Little eMabel-Mamma, what is a hero?
Mother--A hero, Mabel, is a brave
Making the Best Of 1t.

Little Mabel-Then is brave woman
A she-ro?-N, Y. Ledger.
Daily camera., 1898-08-05

Town Topics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-30
A GREATER NAVY
What Secretary Long Will Recon-
mend in Report.
is FOR SPEED AND GUNS
Wants 10000 Sailors-Expansion
Ships to Be Built-E attieshipS
and Cruisers.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S-Secretary
Long spent the greater part OF the af-
ternoon in reading the first rough
proof of his annual report. The report
contains the following recommends
tions:
Frst-The building of three battle
ships OF greater capacity, of greater
speed, more heavily armored and of
more powerful batteries than either
the Kearsarge, Kentucky or Illinois,
the most modern types of battleships
the navy now has under construction.
Second-Three aTmored cruisers OF
the first class, to be built after the type
Of the Brooklyn. They are to be more
heavily armored, possess more power
full batteries and attain greater speed
than that vessel.
Third-Four protected cruisers after
the type of the New York Each Of
these, as in the case of the battleships
and cruisers of the first class, is to
have greater speed, greater capacity
and more powerful batteries than the
present New York.
Fourth-An increase in the navy of
from five to eight thousand sailors, the
present force to be increased from
$500 to at least 10000. The margin
is left to the decision or Congress.
Fifth-These recommendation are
made with an especial view TO the
colonial possessions of the United
States.
These are the recommendations con-
tanned in the report as it comes from
he printing office. 1t will be one
week before the report Will be given
To the public.
! Then it may contain a recommends
ton for an additional battieship.
Meantime this last proposition is being
discussed by a Board of Construction
oc the Navy Department.
Secretary Long, in his report, says
/ that with the Philippines and Porte
! Rico colonies of the United States, il
Will be necessary to nave powerful
| squadrons to protect them The pres.
ent navy will be able to look after
! these possessions for the next year OIL
so, and in that time great addition.
will be made to its fighting capacity
By the first of July the Kearsarge anI
| Kentucky Will be placed in commits
sion. The cruiser Albany, now bein:
fitted out in an English navy yard, viii
be ready for service early in tn
spring. The Alabama, being built a
Cramps Ship Yard. will be ready 70
service about the middle of summer
The Illinois will come year later
and at about the same time battleship
and cruisers recommended by Secre
tary Long in this report will be a
most ready for commission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-30
HONOR TO WASHINGTON.
Coming Centennial OF the Death
to Be Observed.

WASHINGTON, November ia
committe of prominent Masons, includ-
ing Senator Daniel of Virginia and As
sistant Secretary Allen of the Navy De-
partment. called at the White House
today and invited the President to take
part in the ceremonies which will mark
the centennial Of the death OF George
Washington.
The address presented TO the Presi-
dent announces that the Grand Lodge
of Virginia, with the request of the
Grand Lodge OF the tate of Colorado,
have determined to mark the centen-
NAL of the death Of President Wash
ington by suitable Masonic ceremonies
at Mount Vernon on December II, 1899.
In the services and ceremonies the
Grand Lodge of Virginia viii have the
cooperation of the Grand Lodge of the
District of Columbia, and probably OF
all the grand lodges in the United
States and many Of those in foreign
lands. The observances at Mount Yer
non will consist as nearly as possible
of a duplicate or reproduction of the
funeral ceremonies of December IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-30
MIR. Dubois

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-It has
Senator Dubois of Idaho will shortly
wed young lady of South Dakota.
Last winter Miss Edna G. Whited,
president of the South Dakota State
Mothers Club, visited this city as del
egate to the national convention OF
that organization. While here she
made the acquaintance of Mr.. Dubois
The latter has since visited Miss Whit
ed twice at her home near Desmet, s
D. 1t is understood that the marriage
will take place shortly after the holi-
days. Miss Whited is an exceptionally
bright and intelligent woman and is
about twenty-five years OF age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-30

1899. The lodge in which Washington
was made a Mason and the Washing
Alexandria Lodge OF which he was
the first master will take prominent
parts in the ceremonies.
Masons from all parts OF the world
are expected TO be present. The lodges
of New Zealand have already indicated
a purpose to send delegations. 1t is ex-
pected that the ceremonies will be con-
tinued in Washington City.
The President assured the committee
that he was in full symathy with the
project, and if nothing occurred to pre-
vent, he would gladly take such part in
the services as the committee might
wish