davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-09
For MEMS Wear,

5oc.. unlaundried White Shirts. the the
best ever sold at 5ac.. either pleated or
plain bosom; fit guaranteed or money
refunded.
sc. each, Mems white and coorcd border
hcmstitched Ilandkerchiers, tbs 1oc kind,
75c. each, Natural Wool Double Breast
undershirts and Drawers to match.
soc. each. Mems Natural Fleece Lined
Underwear.
lac. each, Mems Mcdcnted red all wool
Shirts and Drawers
soc. each. Mems Laundred Fine Percalo
Shirts.
25c. II pair. Mems and Boys Heavy
Scotch Wool Gloves.
25c. each, Mems Outing Flannel Work
Shirts.
25c. 4 pair, Mems Canton Flannel Draw
crS |Tr
10c. each, Mems Waterproof Collars.
11c. n pair, Mems Waterproof Cuffs.
25c: each, Gents Initial Silk Handkcr-
chiefs. n
l2l4c. each. Gents Pure Linen Hem
stitched lIandkerchefs.
15c; Il pair, Mems Fine Wire Buckle sus-
penders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-09
.CIoaks and Capes
al .Cut-in Half
Prices.

sl.so. Cloth capcs. fur trimmed. was,
SITS. y r.
sl.25. Cloth capes. braid trimmed. was
$3.50.
SIPS Cloth capes, braid and fur trimmed.
was $3.50. sI&
$500 Plush capcs. fur and Jet trimmed.
was SITS. a
$500. Plush capes. fur and jet trimmed,
was 5000.
$40. Plush capcs, fur and jet trimmed,
was sl2.J0. 4.
N5o. Children's Refers, was $780,
SITE. Children's Refers, was $780,
$3.50. Children's Refers, was s4.OO
$500. Misses and Ladies' Jackets, was
$500.
Sico, Misses and Ladies' Jaclits. was
$3.50.
In every case prices below cost of ma
terial the garments are constructed OF.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-09
THEY IIANE RErTEy, 11GHr.

church have been repaired and the
pastor says their facilities for light are
better than they have ever been.
The Rev. j. l.. Loves subjects for
Tomorrow are The Flight of Time"
and The Goodness OF God a Motive
for Repentance"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-09
A GREAT SPECIAL for MON DAY.

29c. q yard. 80 yards Fancy Damask
Table Cloth. satin finished, GO inches wide,
fast. fully worth soc. n yard. YOU must
Sc, this goods TO appreciate the bargain.
None sold To dealers. Housekcepers make
Il note here and call carly.
59c. Il yard. Fine soft German Linen
Double Damask. 70 inches wide; really
worth 75c.
i9c. a yard, Blcachcd and Cream Table
Danrasis. GO inches wide, worth 25c.
25c. IL yard, Green and Red Fancy Dam
ask, worth SIC.
25c. a yard. White and Red Fancy Dam
ask, worth SIC.
l2i4c. a yard, Turkey Red Damnsls.
worth 19c.
see. n dozen, Pure Linen Fringcd Doy-
lies.
sl.oO dozen. large Damasli Dinner Nap
kins
sl.25 a dozen. largo Damask frinsed On
ner Napkins.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-09
L OWN or SUFFOLK

After graduating with honor he locat-
Cd in Suffolk three years ago for the
practice OF law
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-09
CORSET COVERS,

muslin, correct STYLES. So 4 < = = sSe.t
!, Lot 81 assorted sizes and styles. ut 25c..s
Soc. each, Fine Cambria Corset Covers.
e eI yoke aud edge,g beautiful do !,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-09
|, B, EIREY, N, D,

rS SnseiHii meao the Eye Ear. Nose and
opposite Commercial Place. Hours 10
l2;30: Ia G. Consultation always free.
Terms always moderate Medicines free
to patients
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-19

son OK oldham, n student in the State
Normal school, securing the prize. The
contestants were Hans Wole, Clarence
Knapp. Alfred j. Olson, Lewis Wilnite
and Raymond McClenon. the latter two
having original pieces which were high
ly commended. All the young men,
however. are d. serving Of special credit
Tor their efforts. The judges were W.
w. Girton, +. G. Ball and Geo. X. Far
mer, and the presentation of the medal
was made by Miss Emily Clark. presi-
tent Of the league. There are 70 other
contests IN view for the near future.
Lost. a lady's gold watch. between
Central school building and home.
Leave at this office or return to owner
Mis-, IDA JOINS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-19
THE CITY.
Local HIsf.Vl1lEA.

On the city ticket 325 votes were cast
up 10 } p. II.
Regular meeting Madison Chapter, 0.
r. s., this evening.
VIM. Stewar, and family moved back
from Ramona to Madison. Saturday.
ST. katherine Guild will meet with
Mrs. J. J.. Wrigh. at $50 ?. m, to-mor-
row.
+. Kramer went 10 Flandrnu to-day.
returning and going west to Howard IN
the evening.
\ license TO we'd was issued to-day to
James McShane Of Bryant and Hannah
Do, lie OF Madison.
Clarence, the 1 year old son OF W. n.
Dempster, is undergoing a we'll develop
| ed ease OF pneumonia.
\ few OF the ladies took interest
enough in the school election TO vote TO.
day, 10 voting IN the FIRST ward. ; in the
Second and 3 in the Fourth.
Mitchell Republican. -: Mrs. {. +
Hayer was called to I%ndlanola, Iowa. to-
aay by the sudden death OF her brother
and WAS accompanied by Miss Ethe'
Brought.
Inns Hansen. aged i6, brother OF
Torkel Hansen, Of the northeast part OF
the county, died yesterday OF "compii
cation of diseases, and will be buried
from. his home in Prairie Queen to-mo'
row, Pew. Svaaren Of the Lutheran
church officiating
Brookings Register, ID: An IN
promptu dancing party was gotten uE
while Prof. Halstead was IN the city on
Wednesday evening and quite a number
awaited themselves OF the opportunity to
trip the light fantastic guided by the
professors delightful music.
A very long procession OF vehicles
followed the remains OF August Litzks
from the German Baptist church to tht
cemetery to-day. The attendants well
all from the country, in Farm'ngtor
township. Mr.. Litzke was aged .
wears. who came here with his wife r o
Oklahoma two years ago to live ne"
their daughter. Mrs. Henry Rhorer 0
Pennington. Other relatives OF the de
ceased are mostly in Minnesota wher'
the family home was before coming "
Dakota. Rev. A. Tilgner OBLIGATED "
the funeral. :
The nti-saloon league contest at IN
onera house last evening was Wen az
tended, the receipts at the door oe'"
ST.. 90. The young men put up u o'os
contest which resulted in Alfred o. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-19
Two More Vessels Secured.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., April l9.-The
steamer Shawmut, which has been dis.
charging coal here. has been ordered
to tho Boston navyyard to be converted
into an auxiliary cruiser. The steel
tug Plymouth of the Reading line has
been taken by the government.
The maiden hung her shapely head
and whispered in my ear. Yours TIL
death I'll always be. just promise me
Rocky Mountain Tea 80 cents.
FRANK SMITH.
1t is a great leap from the Old
fashioned doses Of blue-maes aud nau-
seous physics to the pleasant little pills
known as De Wits Little Early R'sers'
They cure constipation, sick headache
and billiousness.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-19
' tY The Daily Leader.

~ ! ne Daily Leader.
""'N'Io>, April ID, 2:l0 T.. Nj
"F' heed signed the resolutions ut
"' lee President Hobart affixed
''"ie twenty minutes later. The
'o"s are now in the hands OF
"'"' Mckinley, but he will not
"''i until the ultimatum is pre-
making both practically n act.
"'! Do done ut TIE cabinet. meet
'A's atrerloon.
president fayors giving Spain two
I've Jays to comply with our ulti.
''' That time would elapse be.
'o'ces would be ready to move
Cuban ports.
A''r'd cable this afternoon says
''sal belief IN Madrid is that the
0l"t'on makes wax inevitable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-19

r4>AI>, roN, April -, $40 A.. Nj
AoIs" and the senate agreed on the
P.4'ioAr at , o'clock this morning.
|elop'"d they declare for Cuban IN.
e4dehe" aud Intervention by the
Fa states, but do not recognize the
asehN government.
senate vote stood AZ TO %. House,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-19
ICE.

am in the business 10 stay, and will
try and give YOU better service than
heretofore. have spared no pains or
expense to get the Best Spring Water Ice
to be had. Prices are within the reach
OF all. Call telephone Nos.
l.. 4, STEVENS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-19
Kidney or Bladder.Troubles.

Any Of the above complaints or too
scanty urine are surely and speedily
cured by "Dr. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure" Bed w%etting by chill
dren is generally cured by one bottle OF
this powerful remedy. Testimonials
ill be furnished on application to the
dealer whose name is given below. II
not satisfied after using one bottle. your
money will be reilnded by Frank Smith
~ Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-19
P'''h to The Daily Leader.

+. r"''' TO The Daily Leader.
=, 'loN, April ~, 4:22 r. NJ
'"n resolutions are still in the
"'he president, but it may be
Gay before he signs them.
, preparation OF the ultimatum.
''eh decided that the first call
"lil be for $4,000 militia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-19

\ torpid liver rob- you Of ambition
and ruins your health. De Wits Little
Early Risers cleanse the liver, cure 0 n
stipation and all stomach and liver
troubles.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-19
.oc DAILY DEF
.r,.oS. SOUTH DAKOTA.
.-~r.DAY. APRIL -. 1898.
,o.ny Time b

,oras Time rshte.
.,.nakec s 81. rnulf.''~sy. which
f@;.:o, ~.nday. December ., lss':
s''' -,AiHs GONE sAss.
10. /. depart. II 10 q, III.
pss'.-r So. oH, departs 6:.a'A NJ.
Fss1l,' So. =, Gc pIrts go y u.
fei--' vYAiSs aoIha vssf,
NJ. ~, depsrt- Alb y. IN.
~ ny .,,A,.- ysoyn rnE sA-T.
90, 10. i, arrives 400 y. NJ.
-. So Yj. arrives2.o p. IA.
rlss gu, = >n r.. arrives 5:3'n. m.
st" ~a,i,- rnoN raK EST.
L.. s.. .a-rlves i0:i" a. m.
e. .ov, rain. carry p"ssehse's' o.'
u. ,l .nyu passengers are provided win
srr-,;slI. going east nakee onneetion
81, -, :. points sou;h.
IA' r.nraox 4 BHJsroL INV.
49, t.par,- north, al a:in a m.
-. grt!,,- from the north, ln:'D y IN.
: ~. HOLMES. LOG. Axeut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-19
LAW Is ALL RIGHT.
Supreme Court Refuses to Interfere With
Illinois Civil Service Rules.

Supreme Court Refuses to Interfere With
Illinois Civil Service Rules.
WASHINGTON. April l9.-In the
United States supreme court an opinion
was delivered by Justice Harlan in the
cases involving the constitutionality of
the civil service law Of the State of Hi.
nois. The case involved the application
of the Jaw to the superintendent of
police, requiring him to supply a list OF
vacancies, etc. He refused to comply,
taking the case into court IN the
ground that the law was contrary to
the federal constitution. Justice Har-
lan's decision sustains the constitution.
atty Of the law. The decision was
based on the fact that the case did not
present anv federal nnastion.
Garden lots plowed and narrowed on
short notice. W. A. CUMMINGS.
A little Toy asked for a bottle OF "get
UP in the morning rs fast as you can
the druggist recognized q household
name for DeWitt's Little Early Risere
! and gave MIN a bottle Of those famoue
little pills for constipation, sick head
ache. liver and stomach troubles.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-19

Garden lots plowed and narrowed on
short notice. w. A. CUMMINGS.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

literature to youths. If allowed to pro-
gress unhampered ii would sap the very
foundation Of the republic by running the
minds and morals of her future citizens
The courts and public opinion uphold our
society in this cause, | am happy to state
and | have never found a good man who re-
fused to cooperate with us In this work
But 1t has been wisely said that eternal
vigilance is the price Of liberty, and l think
that legislation is needed to stop one form
of abuse that has cropped out recently.
There are certain papers in this country
with bogus circulations that run into the
hundreds of thousands. These are gotten
out at the expense of advertisers who prey
upon the people, mostly children, through
the means of catch-penny devices and
high-sounding promises. Many of the ad-
Vertisements are pernicious, and the coun-
try at large is cheated out of many MIL
lions of dollars each year through their in
strumentality. The government also is an
enormous loser by these papers, as the Post
Offlce Department carries them as second
class matter at almost nominal rates of
charge. l am in favor of giving all the ad-
vantage possible to the genuine advertising
medium and to legitimate publications in
post office rates, but these sheets with fake
circulations should be suppressed"
Evening star., 1898-12-22

local stock for transportation. This proved
quite satisfactory and he doubted the ad-
visibility of importing American horses OF
mules.
Asked IL he had the cordial and effective
support of the administration, General
Merritt said From the President had the
most hearty sympathy and support and
this applies also to the various depart
ments: The only thing of which 1 might
feel L had a right to complain. was not
having some contigent of regulars to act
as nucleus, even if they had to be taken
from Tampa. l should liked to have had
that 18th regular regiment, but l was told
could not have 1t unless | furnished some
thlng to take It's place. But l made the
best could of the situation and distributed
my staff officers to aid and t1ain first the
volunteer officers and then the men. This
worked very well and l was personally
thanked, as were my staff officers, for this
service
General Merritt paid quite as high tri-
butte to the civilian staff officers did
General Shafter the previous day, saying,
they were good officers, intelligent,
anxious to learn and to work
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Our Santiago StraggIer.

L t''ia Leslie 5 W eekly.
1t was pitiful and amusing at the same
time to hear the excuses presented to Cap
tain Hardie by some of the stragglers.
Overcome by the heat was the favorite
plea; exhaustion" or going back to the
hospital to look for a friend" were also
used with such frequency that l have no
doubt that many Were ordered TO the front
who should have gone back. 1t was not
cowardice, by any means, that prompted
these men to attempt TO get to the rear,
but in most cases they were really worn out.
The reason there were more volunteers than
regulars among the stragglers was because
The trained officers of the regular troops
could handle their men better. War is a
science that cannot be taught in a few days
and while the lack of all technical knowl-
edge is no disgrace to the volunteers cost
ly lessons taught that great country like
the United States needs standing army of
sufficient size to hold its own while vol,ln-
teerS are preparing, so the latter will not
be rushed into the field, helter-skelter, with
only uniforms and with antiquated firearms.
These men came right out of shops offices
and luxurious homes, and it is no wonder
they gave out. The greater wonder is that
they stood 1t as well as they did. One of
the stragglers came wearily down the road
stopping every few rods to rest and as he
approached the provost guard a sergeant
stepped up TO him and demanded rather
I'm going back to the hospital" he wear
lily answered.
What's the matter?"
"Oh, I'm sort of done up he explained
in a tone as though he was ashamed to
admit it.
We'll, you hit the road to the front. You
Will be of more use up there than you will
at the hospital
Guess you're right he said, and turned
to make his way back; but as he turned the
sergeant noticed a big black stain on the
back OF his blue shirt and asked if he was
hit.
20, yes; / caught chunk of shrapneI
but L don't suppose it amounts to very
much,' he said.
Why in - didn't you say you were
hit? srowled the trooper. evidently very
much ashamed that he had mistaken the
man for one who was shirking his duty
I'D rather go back. anyway, for | feel
better, the wounded man answered; but
the sergeant paid no attention to the re-
mark, and asked permission of Captain
H:ardie to send couple of men to assist
the man to the field hospital, which he did
Evening star., 1898-12-22
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-JustIce Hagnar
| er daI'ner agt Barnes ct al. order authortz
Sbsp1o s;ts PAYMENT OF certain SUM. shannon agt.
| OF child for month ending January ~
Circuit Court No. I-Justice Cola
! Iahsley agt Engel; continued c.,z.r
danner aGt. Mcdaniel ct al: plaiptirr ali
eu ana Judgment against defendants for
Sa,i9ri oT1Pley agt. D. C; continued. Eighth
national Bank agt. Biggs; by consent nIaas
| WITHDRAWN and judgment by dafanIt
! against defendant. Thompson aet. Wilson 7.
| on trial "'iSoh ;
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Ring
| ham.
| Aited states agt. Frank n. Miles. o-o-
pezziement; jury discharged from further
consideration of the case
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Pra,u.,
United States agt. Jlo. c. Collins far-
cehE; defendant called for trial ard re-
Ilzance forfeited. United States agt Geo
- ,I. larceny defendant withdraws plea
hot guilty and pleads guilty OF petit AR
| 0ehg' sehteI &C. Jail, six months
Probate Court-Justice Haeusr
Estate OF Walter James: petition for l.r-
Iers OF administration filed. Estate of a.
HI tgn T. Dyer VIII dated December %, ls9u.
Illeu. Estate Of Annie l.. Disney. letters Of
ADMINISTRATION granted TO A E l. IsrLia
ana Jno. W. Olden: bond, s.. 500 Fstate of
Mary {. Adler; will admitted TO probate
and letters testamentary granted 10
Holdsworth Gordon and Mauri~a 7 al: .:
pohd' sl3"" Estate of Mary b Throck
morton: will dated August 5 lsa2 fiIsJ
Estate of Elizabeth A. Moran; petition for
PROBATE OF Will filed. Estate of lame
Gllllss; order appointing guardian ad lien,
Estate OF Sayles j. Bowen; win admitted 70
pIoDate and letters testamentary granted
10 Bessie B. Bowen; bond, 81 900 IIstata
or Benz. III. Duvall; petition for probate -
viii filed. Estate of Charles = Rer6ar.
account OF sales filed. Estate of Margaret
J; Winship; will dated May ~. 1S:S. fled
Estate OF Mary II. Grice: inventory 1led
Estate of Mary A. Lutz; do. Estate
OF Catharfne Doyle; citation issued
Estate of Maria Flood: petition for probate
or will flied. Estate of VIM o. Curtin.
petition for letters Of administration flied
proved.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Mistake of an Army Surpeop



The medical records of Company II OF
the list present an odd case of mistaken
diagnosis. During the night attack on San
Juan Hill a private named MARROW was
lying some distance back of the trenches
and just behind him lay Corporal Sutton
All the men here were exposed to a raking
fire, and at a certain moment Sutton lifted
himself a little and turned to bid some SOL
dlers behind him lie closer to the ground
That second a Mauser bullet passed clean
through Marlows body, entered Sutton's
back, passed nearly through his body and
landed against rib on the right side
which was fractured. simultaneously with
this shot Sutton turned to the front and
feeling the jar on his broken rib but feelina,
nothing in the back, concluded he had b4en
struck in the breast. And so he reported
to the doctor who examined him a littla
later. -''ei0
The doctor found a bruise on the right
sue ana RIO IN two pieces, but saw no
DulIet wound, since none was there. So
ms diagnosis was that Sutton had been in
9ured by the butt of his own rife. driven
INTO his side when the bullet from Mar
low body struck it. And this opinion was
confirmed in the hospital later on was
conhrmed again on board the transDort
ana II was not until Sutton reached the
hospital at Newport News, weeks after
the shooting. that the bullet hole in his
back was discovered and the bullet itself
located near the fractured rib.
In explanation of this seemingly improb-
able affair. IT should be borne in mind that
soldiers on the field of battle have no
chance to take their shirts off for days at
a time. Also, that the small wounds of
entry by Mauser bullets often bleed not az
all, but close up quickly, leaving only
small red mark, easily overlooked Finally.
1t was natural that Sutton should think
that the injury had been inflicted where the
bruise was and where he felt the pain,
How can a man be expected to know that
a diseoloration on his side has been caused
by blow from within1
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Fifty-Two Christmas Gifts Year.

A Christmas present that comes not once
year, but fifty-two times, is present
well worth receiving, and well worth CIV
ing: s"ch a present is supplied by sub
scription to the Saturday Star. 1t comes
every week and { teh time brings wealth
of good things. Itscosts. but dollar and
yet it gives vastly, more pleasure than q
much greater sum eoaldsgive if expended in
any other possiblE way Order it sent to
some out-of-town friend and Won NAV r.st
a''Suie GU lhat one, at least, of your Christ
HAS sits Will be thoroughly appreciated
many times. 1t Wllgbea Christmas once a
week TO the fortunate recipient.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Nhite-Anthony Poyet and Rita Marie A
Gallanne; William T. Webb and Julia f.
K Widows: Frederick W. Suman and
FRANCES Ewing; Garnett Savin of this city
ana Lucy Driscol of Clifton Forge, Va:
Charles {. Wagner and Sara A. Gray;
Samuel Addison and Edith r. Adams.
Colored-James II. Carter and Aire Green
John Jones and Hattie Robinson; Lewis
Wright and Addie Smallwood; Joseph Pin
kett and Maggie Clay, both of Lewinsvile
Va.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
COburn to Be Sentenced.

Frederick S. Coburn, who formerly con-
Quoted the drug store and was in charge
of the post office substaton at the south
west corner of 9th street and New York
avenue, convicted several weeks ago of
violating the postal laws in connection
with the issuing of money orders, will be
sentenced tomorrow morning by Judge
Bradley i'll Criminal Court No. z.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Public Lands.
From the Chicago Record.

rIUlI the Chicago Record
mere stiil remain in some of the older
states large areas of public lands that have
never been taken up, but most of them are
practically worthless In Alabama there
are a22,313 acres; in Arkansas. 1896, 800
1,06O,SS3 Louisiana, I55.545: Michigan 5O5 :,
$50; Minnesota, 5.720, 1876: Mississippi, $685.
100 N' " 'SNo''o no.
me largest area of unoccupied public land
Is In Montana, where there are over ~ =
oooooo acres, more than four -fifths of the
entire territory. In North and South Da-
kota only half the land is occupied; in Ore
son only one-third of it. In Utah. out of
total of 52.OO0,OO acres, only 5000 goo acres
are occupied.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Miss Sarah F. Tucker living at No. 421
9th street southeast, jumped from a NOV
ing car on the Capital railway last even
ing and fell. breaking her left arm
She became frightened at the sputter-
Ing of the electricity when a small trap
door in the floor of the car was opened
After treatment at the Emergency Hospital
Miss Tucker was taken home.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Plans for Christmas.
)m jewelers. Weekly.


Mrs. Hiliver-"I think Mabel ought to
have pearl necklace and George a watch
and chain, and Evelyn a diamond tiara.
and L lorgnette with a long chain, and
Bridget chatelaine, and handkerchief.
rams gloves and other little things ali
round"
Mr. Hiliver-"Where do 1 come in?'
Mrs. Hiliver-"Oh, the girls and I are
making you beautiful hallmark"
Evening star., 1898-12-22

campaign against Santiago, as adopted. was
recommended by Gen. Miles? Reference is
mere made to letter dated May 81"
No, sir. do not think the recommenda-
tons made in that letter of Nav ~ we're
approved. was Gen. Corbin's reply.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Gen. Miles Concludes

retary Alger will appear before the com
mission before its work ends
Evening star., 1898-12-22
First Floor SSSpecials.' -

FANS at 10 per cent discount.
Ii Prices range from ST to $40.
en- 2n for the SID Comb. Brush and
" 90 Mirrp- Sets of Dresden china with
silver ornamentation. These. with the Fans,
near q street entrance.