davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02

place premium on oversensitive eyes.
by binding the edges OF the divisions
OF ornaments with narrow silk ribbon
they may be readily stitched together.
or good glue will serve Go paste them in
place. although for security ~ is not so
much 10 be relied upon as the stitch
ing ELLA MATTHIESSEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02

under the right side OF the brim and
frightened by jeweled clasps, gives the
hat an inclination OF about 80 degrees.
and knots Of turquoise blue velvet peep
from between the ostrich feathers ON
the crown. The hat is very pretty, and
when one considers that only "a woman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02

bark may be made perfectly pliable
and worked into any desired shape by
steaming It. Holding II over the spout
OF n teakettle will accomplish this.
With the bark thus softoncd. 10 may be
shaped over any object which IL is pos
siblc 10 use as a model when the bark
dries, Il retains the shape given IL while
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-02
For Careful Dressers,

Velvet blouses are, always suitable
for theater wear IL pretty lace collars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12
RESEARCH CLUB,
cooperative Coffee Houses and
Tammany Methods.


At the meeting of the Young Mems
Research Club at the home of Rev. D.
B. and Mrs. Brine last evening, the
subject of a workable coffee or lunch
club for Honolulu was discussed at
considerable length. The plan as sug-
gested at first was for such an institu-
ton, with card tables and bowling
alley to be on Nuuanu street between
Hotel and the water front. Mr.. Lynch
had compiled paper on the subject
and furnished many excellent ideas.
In speaking to the subject of Tam
many Methods, Rev. Mr.. Brine depict
ed clearly the marvellous organization
of that great political factor. The Sc
cret of success with Tammany is caring
for it's people between elections.
The usual refreshments were served
to the young men of the club under the
direction of Mrs. Brine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12

Two Papers Prepared for
the Hawaiian Society.
First Treaty of This Country With
Foreign Power-A Dashlng
Captain-Charts of Old Town.

About 100 people gathered at the
Y. NJ. c. A. assembly hall last even
ing for public meeting of the Ha-
waiian Historical Society The pro-
gram announced in advance was for
paper each by Paul Neumann and
Thos. G. Thrum Mr. Neumann was
10 tell of the first treaty negotiated
by the Hawaiian Nation with another
Government and Mr.. Thrum was to
round out the late Warren Goodale's
uncompleted "reminiscences of Homo
lulu.
Mr.. Neumann was unable to attend
the meeting, being engaged in the Cir
cult Court. His paper was sent in
however, and was read in satisfac-
tory manner by F. ]. Lowrey. 1t told Of
the invasions of Oahu and Kauai by
Russians and of several visits by
ships of Spain and the Argentine Re-
public. 1t was with the Argentine
Republic that the treaty was made,
and the representative of that newly
freed country was brilliant naval
officer whose chief pleasure was sea
fights with yard arms interlocked. He
and the great Kamehameha | made to-
gether handsomely and the treaty
making was business like and solemn
affair." It's consummation included the
execution ashore on Kauai of an ex-
off Of "a ARGENTINE nauU nv ha
captain who represented the foreign
power in making the convention.
Griffith was the name of the unfortun-
ate man and he was shot to death
with his face against the wall of the
fort. This sea general on leaving Ha-
waii sailed to the coast of California
and devastated Monterey, then a
Spanish city. The treaty between Ha-
waii and the Argentine Republic was
concluded on the goth of August, 1920.
In closing his paper, Mr.. Neumann
paid a glowing tribute to the memory
of Kamehameha, who was by the Rus
slams called the Peter the Great of
Hawaii.
Mr. T. G. Thrum's paper was illus
trated by a series of six plates that
were presented to the Society by the
late Warren Goodale. These included
general views of the city from the
Catholic mission and pictures around
the borders of residences, stores and
public buildings. They may be seen
at any time at the rooms of the His
torical Society, Reading Room Build
ing. Mr.. Thrum's paper describes the
buildings shown in the engravings and
is a valuable contribution to the his
tory of early Honolulu. Its prepare
ton must have involved hours upon
hours of the hardest kind of drudgery.
Unfortunately Mr.. Thrum could not be
heard in the third row from the front.
At that short distance he was inaudi-
ble However, this paper as well as
Mr.. Neumann's, will be published.
Votes of thanks were given the con-
| tributors of the evening.
DR.. n. B. Emerson, the President OF
| the Society, was in the chair for the
evening and Rev. c. NJ. Hyde, the
secretary kept the records.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12
Artist and Wife.

Mr.. J. Hubert Vos, the Dutch artist
and his wife, arrived on the Alameda
Yesterday morning after long stay in
San Francisco and vicinity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vos will remain in the city for
several weeks. They are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich Renjes, in Nuu
anu valley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12
FOR SALE.

MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOT
on Punchbowl slope, commanding an
unobstructed view of the sea from
BARRIERS Point to Diamond Head.
Several large trees on the property
and plenty of water Lot has front
age of $50 feet on Green street, 1874
feet on Hackfeld street, and 205 feet
on Spencer avenue. Three minutes
walk from tram car. Terms easy.
LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-
ing frontage of $50 feet Two minutes
walk from car.
LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-
ing a frontage of rs feet. Two min
utes' walk from car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12
The Star Dairy.

The Star Dairy Company, Ltd, de-
livers milk twice a day. Household
ers will find it to their advantage to
ring up Telephone 1913.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12

You'll have no trouble with
SchiHing's Best baking powdel
the makers take all the trou-
BILE.
A Schilling s Company
San Francisco 22i3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-12
{. D. CHASE.
Real Estate Agent
AND
Notary Public.
4O| Fort Street. Telephone 1874
Eo = RENT.
STORES.

3 LARGE STORES in the new Spreck-
els Block on Nuuanu street. For
terms apply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20
LYNCHBURGER RUN
0VERAT BONSACKS
Twelve Thousand Dollars Paid the
Virginia Zouaves.
VERY SUCCESSFUL RECRUITING.
Lieut. Couch EnIists Members Of the
Second Regiment and Ships Them
20 Savannah-An Old Ncwspa-
per Man Dies in Lynchburg.

-
ia N'iibJhp, VA, December l''-Spe-
cial.-A few days ago the dead body of a
,.o,,,,, man u,ss found rosr f,orsack ON
'"o '"ii''N anu "'7''i" ram ''"' W
some time The authorities were az a loss
TO ascertain the strangers Identity. but
an Saturday afternoon bo was Identified
49,. ,.h, h, p.,,~. -, ,,.l..,,... No..
-. t..'.. hr,,i,,,', '''9 -, ,h,,
p,,srs bsd heor r,,, o,.e, h,. an, en,ine
ZoT-AN-ts Nfr-sTtRFn orr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20
CARRIES BATHING SUIT AWAY.
Reason for founders Attack of Ncr-
Vous Depression and Worry.

lie was one Of "a number OF good fell
lows" who had been enjoying a real nice
time at one of the clubs. % was along
ina tine summertime. and the good time
produced % certain lassitude which be
came irks0me to The spirit of the bunch.
So one bright youth, after space devoted
to silent communication. proposed that
they all go bathing in the lake north of
Lincoln Park. To suggest was 10 secure
Immediate fame. so the remark was
toasted I'm "a concluding bumper and forth
thew wen, OBVIOUSLY or Otherwise. accord
ing TO The degree of iassitude.
Most of thc mem5crsl of the party were
p,utici4ns and many had been in the water
a,f.r4- bot. if rot cold-so tine, arranged
tbinrs an line shore f.r rcfrcshmeut OF
.i.. ,...,i... y.hu. ,l., nri.n.sf i,,to tb,
-.s .,.. .t,...,.. ,...,, .i..
outside The bath was grant success.
as each of the party voted. with one lone
ov,,rtf,, Irr ,,..- ror+f,. anil ..r,.,,..-
, 4 ""'''-','' capri $40" ,'''''" "F''
face from time to iiWe AZ las H' could
bear fir no longer. So le said.
Desr r.rl,us srs.,, az ,...,i ....,....f..,.,,
......to..
3D.
Noi "i' WY d' go" ASK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 19.-This was
the twontv-seCond day of the Crescent
CITY Jockey Clubs winter meeting The
weather Wis hne track heavy. sam
lazarus. ESQ, was the only successful
f8vorite summaries.
First race-seling- mile and twenty
vards-Pinkey potter IS TO ID first TraVel-
Ter 12 10 / and 10 ID second. Can ! See
I'm 12 TO ID third. Time 1853 l-2
Second race - selling - seven furlongs-
DIR Vaughan g to ID first. Anitra O. 60
! and oven) second Morning GO to ID
third. Time 1:3S ID.
Third race-handicap-one and one
quarter Hurdle Brakeman - 10 -
FIRST Protus @ 90 and ouO second, Ala
mo as 10 u third Time 2:3o IT,.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Sam Iaz-
arus. Esq. q 20 ID first Loiterer % 10 %
end 10 p second. Elkin @ 10 ID third.
Time 1884,
Fifth soliing-one ana onc-siX-
toenth miles-Dr Marks q 20 ID first
PATRON O 20 r and 10 p second IIamp-
den a 20 ID third Time. 1853.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20
TRIED TO KILL MAJOR JONES.
Military Cadets Rig Up Nusket 10
Shoot Their superior Officer.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Dec is. Eehe.u'l8
cadets 80 the state College here toe
night attempted 90 iujure ii bot Xii
their commander Major ~ b. Jones.
when Major Jones opened the door 20
his Office he was startled by "a loud tN-
plosion. and upon examination he found
that a. muskct had been $50 adjusted in
the far corner OF the room that the trig-
ger was pulled when the office door
was opened. The bullet missed it's mark
and struck the door panel
Major Jones was $50 startled that he
did not regain control of himself before
his office was filled with students search
ing for the mischief. THE guilty cadets
have not been found and the Major toe
night says 90 was only college prank
and amounts 90 nothing The college
has military instructor from the United
states army. but after war was declared
Major SWiecrt was forced 90 return 20
his post of duty and Major Jones was
appoined 90 act in his absence.
Major Jones is not popular and
number of less serious tricks have been
played ON him. The faculty 0f the COLI
lege voted a salary Cor the commissioned
officers of the cadets recently. but fms
does not seem % have satisfied the pri-
Vates.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20
Famine i'm California.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Dec 1S-The
people iu Southern Monterey county ave
starving and have appealed for state aid.
I'm "a petition 10 Governor Budd they say.
Little or no rain has fallen since "a
wear ago February. The scarcity of rain
for several years previous had caused "a
shortage of crops. while this year we have
had entire failure As a result feed, seed
and family supplies are exhausted. tai-
Tie. hogs and poultry have been disposed
OF 90 meet our necessities. while hundreds
of cattle have died from starvation. our
poorest horses have been shot. while our
best are eating the last hay We nave
means 90 purchase.
I'VE have nothing left 90 dispose or:
Our farms are mostly mortgaged ior aIl
that can boz raised ON them. and moncyed
mon and banks Will loan no money ON
uncncumborod real estate in this part OF
There are families in the community
who have lived for month ON bran ana
shorts others who have lived ON bread
and water. and scores who have hdG
noithcr milk. butter nor meat Local
committees are feeding hundreds. pui
hundreds moro are in need These people
simply ask for facilities 10y which 10 hclp
themselves money or supplies az rea-
son9ble interest. until they can secure
returns or work az living wages 10 Keep
soul and body togeiheI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20
A DRAMATIC INCIDENT.
The President Tells of a Negro Soldier
Who Did Mol Bring Back the Flag.

SAVANNAH. GA, December l9-An
intensely dramatic incident occurred dur
,ng President McKmleys visit % the
State Agricultural and Mechanical COLI
lego (coloreD Yesterday TIE hall was
crowded with negroes. The President in
tho course OF his speech was telling the
st0ry OF a cOlOred color sergeant HIS
colonel had delivered the flag 90 him
with this Injunction: Sergeant. ] place
iu your hands this sacred flag Fight for
10. yes die for e. but never surrender
&c to the hands of the enemy. That
black s17dicr said the President. with
love OF country and pride in his heart
answered: "I Wil bring the flag back in
honor. Colonel. or report 10 God the rea-
son why"
I'm one battle. I'm carrying that flag of
freedom. me was stricken down. Tie fell
with the folds Of the flag wrapped about
him. bathed in Dis b.ool He did NOT
bring It back. but God knew the reason
why.
At San Juan Hn and ar El Caney-
AZ this iuuctura the President voice
choked with emotion with an EFFORT ne
half turned. and. ext nding ms arm zoe
wards General Wheeler. said: "but here
ia General wheeler lie was there. ne
can tell you better than ] cam lhr
eject was electrical The audience went
villa General wheeler started as IF ID
arise but realizing the Improperly OF
inferrupting the President even to thank
him sank back. The President, with hne
fact realizing his embarrassment took
step forward and extended his hand.
General wheeler arose and crashed u.
For AT un minute the eX-Federal sole
dler and tho ex-Confederate soldier stood
with clasped hands, looking each oincr
souarely i'm the eye, and smiling WINE
he former slave race surrounding mem
sbrleked cheer upon cheer It~"@s
historic picture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20
A FAKE CANAL.
No Truth In Reports That Russia VIII
Connect the Baltic and Black Seas


WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Special-
''During the fan Of 1897. the Paris edition
OF the New York Herald published a
statement Illustrated with a map show
ing plans for a ship canal 90 connect
the Baltic sea with the Black sea. the
least width of which was TO Doe 2l3 feet
at water level and ia feet az the bot
ION. so that tae largest batteships could
pass through IL as "a reasonable speed.
says Consul-General Holloway. writing
from ST. Peterhurr recently.
This article was reproduced in many
leading American newspapers. and / re-
ceivcd large number OF letters from
engineers. newspapers. contractors, and
manufacturer of cNcdVatinE machinery,
asking for specifications, cost OF labor. de-
tails as 90 contracts. etc. j called on
Prince HilkoG Minister Of Ways and
Communication. handed him newspaper
containing the account. and asked n
there Was amy foundation for the state
ments contained in the article. lie was
amused and said.
Some time since a French engineer
called on me with the map from which
this is copied. as well as an estimate or
the cost OF building the same. / asked
whore he procured the data mss estimates
were based upon. He said. From Rus
sian maps I then Informed him that
there were no correct maps or that por-
lion Of Russia and his canal was 800
miles short
'The Prince added tha, the Russian
Government had no idea ~ building such
a canal. indeed NJ doubted if there was
sufYicient money iu Russia 90 do so. There
had been discussions Boo tine past as 90 The
propriety Of building a canal connect
ing the Black and Baltic seas large
enough 10 enable gunhoats 90 pass
through. but It's cost prevented Us serious
consideration.
81 think h would be well 10 ask Ameri-
can papers 60 correct the impression that
Russia IS building or intending To- build
this ship canal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20
SHOT TO AVENGE HIS SISTER
Robinson A. Mcdowell Wounds Free
man Little on a Street in Louisville

LOUISVILLE, ky. Dec. 1S-Robinson
a. Mcdowell a young lawyer and one
Of the best known young society men in
Louisville, this afternoon shot and
wounded slightly Freeman Little. of
Owensboro. Ky. The shooting occurred
az Second and Market streets. The mo-
tive for the attempted killing was the ale
legged betrayal by Little of Miss Katha-
riuc Mcdowell. who made her debut two
seasons ago and who has been prominent
and popular i'm society
Robinson and Irvine Mcdowell. broth
crs of Miss Mcdowell. learned of her be-
trayal several days ago. and Immediately
set afoot plan for PREPARATION or re-
vcnEc. Acting under their instructions.
Miss Mcdowell sent for Little 90 come 90
Louisville He consented under protest
and ON the condition that he not be re-
quircd 90 visit tie Mcdowell residence.
Accordingly al o'clock this afternoon he
met Miss Mcdowell at Second and Wal
nut streets and Immediately thereafter
the Mcdowell boys appeared. and con-
fronting Little demanded that De marry
their sister. Little said ne was willing to
marry Miss Mcdowell but domurred 90
forced wedding.
The party walked on Second street. to-
ward the river. as if 10 take the ferry
10 Jacksonville. AT Market street Lit
tlo refused 90 go further. and Irving Nc
Dowcu drew revolver and attempted
TO shoot Little but the girl knocked mp
the weapon. Robinson Mcdowell also
drew his pistol and fired the bullet shat
tering Ldttlcs left hand. The wounded
man fell. but springing 10 his feet he
ran Mcdowell fired again. but missed.
Il I'd f.If OF
Irving Mcdowell hurried his sister home.
Little and Robinson Mcdowell were arr
restoI. the former being charged with
disordorlv conduct and the latter with
shooting with intent 20 kill Later the
charge against Little was made assault.
Mcdowell was released on bond.-New
YORK SIM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20
AT GEORGIA'S OLD CAPITAL.
The Citizens of ililcdgeville Greet the
President and Wheeler.

MIT.EDGEVILLE. CA. Dec. l9.-The
presidential train stoppepd here, the
former capital Of Georgia. on its way
to Augusta. An intensely enthusiastic
crowd was at she depot. and salutes were
tired by the local military President
Mckinley addressed the crowd from
the rear platform OF the train, saying:
TIL PRESIDENT GkArlFIED.
"It is 10 ME n great pleasure % greet
the citizens of MUedgeyiile. the old capi-
mi off the state of Georgia. In my
Journey through your State l have been
received with "a real warmth of welcome.
and assure YOU that il Is appreciated
from the depth Of my heart. am glad
90 know that once more TINS country,
North and South, all the people OF an
sections. are animated by one purpose
one aim. one hope for common destiny
under the dear old banner OF t"e I'''
and nothing gives me more satisfaction
49,, to feel that as the President, called
bv Inc SURFACES of the people. am per
1,iftod to preside over a nation rlch win
ol,rfous memories of glorious deeds no"
united i'm an unbroken and neHsr-to-pe
brolen union. now have great pea
.',r. j., presenting 10 you General
Wheeler >.r,r-,.Dr,r
GENERAL WHEELER ChfhthD.
General Wheeler MAS coFu'@"S '0N
and spoke as follows.
MY Feuow-Citizens: II seems haluly
proper. after this beautiful address from
the President Of the United states 10:
me % detain YOU for one moment WIN
ar,. words ~ mine. IL gives me pleasure
which cannot express 10 have had the
nr.,flepe bv invitation of the President
a. wish the South with HIM. / Was so
glad thar the President accepted the
earnest invitations from the various citi-
Gems OF the South 70 come among the
people 10 see them face 10 face; 10 see
the wonderful development they are
making; how they are bringing their re-
sources 10 the front, and how they are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mr. Michael Curtain. Plainheld. H..
makes the statement that she caugh.
cold. which settled on her lungs, she
was treated for month by her family
physician. but grew worse. lie told her
size was a hopeless victim Of c0nsump-
ton and that 10 medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR. Kings New
Discovery FOR Consumption. she bought
a bottle. and 20 her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking six bottles found
herself sound and well: now does her
own homework. and is as well as she ever
was Free trial bottles Of this Great Dis
covery at owens & Minor Drug Com
pany. Large bottles, 80 cents and 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20

developing their hidden resources in such
q way as TO add very much TO the wealth
of our nation ] am glad the President
has brought with him his Cabinet. ! ann
glad he has brought with him the disc
tinguished commander Of the American
forces i'm cuba. General Shafter. (Wid
applausel.
General Shafter was warmly greeted
and chnered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20
GEN. WILSON TO RESIGN
Said TO BE Because lie Was Not APP
pointcd Governor of Cuba.

MACON. GA. Dec. Major-Geueral
James %. Wilson. commanding ine FIRST
Army Corps headquarters AT Macon. Viii
probably resign his comm. sion Ninu
lire This statement comes from an in-
side source The reason assigned for
General Wilson's resignation is tlat he
was expecting The appointment IF Military
Governor OF cuba, 90 which position
General Brooke was appointed. Senator
Bacon was urging the appointment oi
General Wilson. General Bates is spoken
of as the successor of General Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20
[;IIII.Ii:'I[Ij:Il|.j7lE!.:;7::'.!,II
q Speciality.

primary. Secondary VI 4ci.als oyDhills
permaLenuy cured IA 10 ~ n, 4ays lou
can be treated AT ONE for me same prlcs
under same guaranty. IL you prefer TO
come here We vii. coni-ac. "a pay railroad
fare ana hotel bills and no charge II 40
fan 10 cure. II you have taken Mercury
lodide Potash. ana sun cave aches and
pains MUCOUS Patches In mouth Sors
Throat. Ptmples copper Colored spots
UIcors on any part * tho body. hair OF
eyebrows fal.ng out, u IS tnls sypnlItic
cure We solicit the most obstinate cl.es
ana challenge 10 world for a case va
cannot cure. MS disease has always
naft,ed the skill OF the most eminent
physicians. $4,000 capital behind our un-
conditional guaranty. Absolute r-oors
sent sealed on application. Address COOK
Remedy Co. Si2 Masonic Temple
Chicago, III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20
Ihr MinncMask q NalI-.

SAVANNAH GA, Dec. H.-Ihe IAN
mort Minnewaska sailed this morning
with the Forty-ninth Iowa volunteers.
The Panama which carried General lee
and STAFF 10 Havana arrived here to-day.
She will take the headquarters OF the
First Division on her return TIP Inc
Michigan also returned here this morning.
I'M INDIAN. one Of the largest passports
IN the serDvice arrived about the same
hour The Roumanian IS loading troops
and supplies and will sail tomorrow.
The four transports now here will accom-
modate about half OF the First Division
OF the Seventh Army CoEDA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20
MACON H0N0RS
THE PRESIDENT.
Cconunuod From First Pagel.

,ured the crowd. but bis anusion To- the
time when tho Stars and stripes would
float over fhe whole continent received
more applause than any other sentiment
expressed on the occasion. This ended
the speech making
The Presidential party was then driven
about the city until 10 was time 20 take
their departure for Augusta.
President Mckinley expressed himself
as greatly pleased with his reception
at Macon. particularly on the part of the
Confederate Veterans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-20

A meeting of the Journal club Of Rich
mond College was held last night -Four
papers were read and the meeting proved
90 DE of an interesting character. The
following Is n Dist OF the gentlemen who
read papers and their subjects:
Mr A. j. Hall on Country Life and
Society in Cuba" Mr 9. G. Pearson
ON "The Monroe Doctrine as Related TO
china" MI j Day Lee on What Is "a
Gentleman Mr. s l.. Morgan on THE
Progress Of the World"