davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
CONTENT on CURRENT Events.
AMERICAN TRADE WITH MEXICO

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
American trade with Mexico Is fast mere as:nr-
o. such a rate as 20 alarm European merchants.
who have sorgbf 10 STAY the inevitable by misrep-
rese,ltng the character of American GOODS. a ofc
only arrointci 20 IS go Last year they amount
ed 10 s23 10c1 II Is said that il American Gea.Sos
years 10 come they will have control OF the entire
trade OF Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

WILLIAM ~. NORMAN. AuotionsOs
MORTGA1rE's SAL



By order
Mrs. NJ. u. DUNBAR. Mortgages
VALUABLE COLLECTION or HIGH Class
OIL PAL y II - C'S.
Ry distinguished smercan snd Foreign ARTISTS Win a.
dltons from Private collectors and others
inOu1inE
SUPERB PAINTING ~ EUGENE vERBOEcRHovEN.
"a TIGER EMERGING
FROM HIS DEN"
one NJ hs Massrpisc.s Also several ehoic. Eranpiss
b. Mlet Daublray Jules pupr. Rousseau. rro, ~ pls
and other distinguished Masters.
PROM THE EsrATE or TIE LATE
sHERoD c. BALL OF NEWARK M
TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHER VERY FINE
SPECIMENS
TO re SOLD ny AUCTION
Thursday ami Friday Evenings.
Feoruarv io'h ara I'm a,
EIGHT O'CLOCK.
EXHIBITION TUESDAY AID wEDSEsDAr.
Fe.rlau s,h ans Oh.
BOOKS. BOOKS. 30 OK0
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY mru. AT
TWO O'CLOCK
THE LIBRARY or
MIR. CHARLES SMITH, JR.e
TAPPA~ ROCKLAND 90. n. T..
Containing
CHOICE EDITIONS OF
NDDAR wORRo.
A. Fif'h Avenue Art Galleries,
500 FIFTH AvTNTE. NEAR Bath STREET.
FREE EXHIBITION
DAT AND EVENING
MODERN PAINTINGS
IL OH. AND WATER COLOR.
DRAWINGS AND BRoNZEA.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
Tuesday and w ednesday Eveninga,
February and %, at - o'clock.
ROBERT sOMERVILLE. oRTGlEs a CO..
Auc;ioneer. Managers
Congress Spring WAFER.
This fam water is tiY most elaborate tuptb0
restored 10 oil It's former 9Th and eScel!snce
IL you don well or sleep well. have headaches
and DIZZY spells hsif spoonful - Dr. SieEerte An
Bitters in N.ter.
Rupture Sure Cure. Book Free.
s. J. sherman Hernia Specialist. NJ. vernon. n. I.
Postoficc Notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
PosfoHcc Notice.

(shouid he read DAILY by all interested changes nAy
timel
Foreign mails f,r the week cnln x February II 1893
will close promptly a the General PostoNoe
Is follows Parcels pat mails close one ur earlier than
closing tine shown be.0Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

MATTER ETc German sieamel sailing
IN Tu.slafs tia. printed mn.''- 90. ~ "efn,ny
ana .p.cis ~ nIdross.f printed mater ETC. To- other
parts ~ Ilr'ln American nd White star steamers
~ IS .Ine.Iats. German frarHnf r1 fhnrsiays sn1
gun4~d Fr.nrh snI gefn.r steamers on Saturdays
tnke printed matter etc. f.r lI countries f'r ~nich
thcy are adrrrtlssi fH carry maI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
TIE Triumph OF PROTECTION.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
The eliminating triumph OF me syfreG s, ri 3 +
Thar II mas taught the Old World that low wags
do not OF necessity insure low cost or pfooOcto"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15

Vizcaya had his left arm almost shot off
just below the shoulder. The fragments
were hanging by a small piece of skin.
But he climbed unassisted over the side
and saluted as if on visit of ceremony.
Immediately after him strong hearted
sailor whose left leg was shot off below
the knee, was hoisted aboard the
Iowa with tackle, but never whim-
per from him."
Captain Evans is intensely proud of
his ship and his men, The Iowa fired
81 12-inch, Al S-inch, 21O 4-inch, 1,O60
6-pound and 120 1-pound shots. The
officers of the Vizcaya said they could
not hold their crews at the guns on ac-
count of the rapid fire poured on them.
The decks We're flooded with water from
the fire hose, and blood from the
wounded made this a dark red Every
instant the crack Of exploding shells
told of new havoc. Two 12-inch shells
from the Iowa exploded a torpedo in the
Nizcaya'S bow.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
Rapid City Black Hsb South Dakota Friday July l5 1885,

and Haines batteries On the right sue
ceeded in tearing up the emplacements
for a palm battery as it is called,
and Pumping shells into several block
houses on salients, but the shots directed
at the Spaniards in the trenches did not
appear to have much effect. Shrapnel
We're rapidly broken directly over the
trenches, yet in five minutes the trench
es at every point Of explosion would be
alive with men. They would watch
for the flash of our guns and drop be-
fore the shells exploded.
Our Mausar fire was directed at the
Spanish bull ring and tore up almost
everything in the vicinity. 1t is un-
del<tood that the bull ring is being used
as a barracks.
Three large steamers lie in the harbor
alongside the Philadelphia Iron COM
pany's wharf and small Spanish gun
boat is anchored at the head Of the bay.
All these could be plainly seen by the
Associated Press correspondent.
The First Illinois volunteers and the
District Of Columbia volunteers are now
located in the trenches that We're occu-
pied last week by General Chatfee S
brigade
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED.
Close of the Most Notable Session Since
The War of the Rebellion.

Close of the Most Notable Session Since
the War of the Rebellion.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The passing of
the second session OF the 55th congress
marks the close of the first war congress
in quarter of a century. Associated
with the first hostile conflict with ma
ton OF another continent since 1912, the
annexation of Hawaii and contempora-
neous with further movement for ter.
ritorial expansion, though with few
important changes in the domestic
scheme, the present congress outranks
any other that has ever assembled.
Cuba and Hawaii were the important
matters Of debate and provoked the
most widespread interest. Hawaiian
annexation, finally passed at the close,
was agitated throughout the session,
first in treaty form, in executive session,
and lastly in open session by resolutions
accepting the Hawaiian governments
cession Of the islands.
Other important legislation, aside
from war, included: Prohibiting the
killing of fur seals in the north Pacific
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
n lumber 28.

and importation of sealskins into this
country; prohibiting foreign vessels
from carrying merchandise. directly or
indirectly, between the United States
ports; an Alaskan homestead and right
Of way act, encouraging railway con-
struction; appropriating 100000 for the
relief of the Yukon miners, suffering
from the fierce winter there; creating a
partisan industrial commission to
investigate immigration, labor, manu-
facture and business; appropriating
$47S, 15l TO oGv the Bering sea awards;
creating Il COZ. mission to allot lands on
the Uintah Inll.ll reservation in Utah;
authorizing the land in dispute between
the United States and the state of Kan
sas, the compromise calling for a pay
ment from the latter Of $160,573 dis
pensing with proof of loyalty during the
late war as a prerequisite in bounty
land application where proof otherwise
shows title; abolishing the distinction
between offered and motfered lands;
the re-classitication of the patent sys-
tenn; creating a commission to revise
the statutes relating to patents and
trademarks; removing the disability
imposed by section B of the Fourteenth
amendment to the constitution hereto
fore incurred; allowing $2SS, 900 for the
relief of the book agents of the Meth
odist Episcopal church south, for DAM
ages during the war Late in the ses-
sion general bankruptcy law was en-
acted providing for Voluntary and in-
voluntary bankruptcy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
Story of SUNDAYS Firing.

AGUADORES, July ll.-The Brooklyn,
Indiana and Texas, under Commodore
Schley, began the bombardment of the
city Of Santiago at 5:l5 yesterday after
noon il obedience to Il request from
General Shafter conveyed by a signal
from the shore. The warships lined up
from east to west, a quarter of a mile
from shore and fired over the limestone
cliffs that come down to the sea and
hide the city, five miles distant The
bombardment was continued for one
hour.
After 80 shots had been fired from the
eight-inch guns, Commodore Schley be-
came convinced that the BrOoklyn's S fire
was falling short and ordered a cessa-
ton, permitting the battleships to con-
tinue, they with their larger guns hav-
ing longer range The shots were fired
apparently with great deiberaticn and
at intervals Of two minutes. The sig
nails from the shore announced that the
shells fell a thousand feet short and a
little to the left Of the Spanish position.
At dusk the squadron ceased firing and
Commodore Schley sent launch to the
shore to ask General Shafter if he de-
sired firing continued during the night
Food and water are very scarce in
Santiago. One biscuit was recently sold
for SIS in gold.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Catha1tic !Oc or 25c.
". =. Z. 1all 10 cure. druggists .-efund money
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
MINES TO BE REMOVED,

Rivers and Harbors OF United States Or
dcrcd Cleared of Obstructions.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The secretary
OF war has ordered the removal Of AL
the submarine mines which now pro-
tect the harbors Of the United States
against the entry Of hostile ships. This
action was decided upon at today's
cabinet meeting. For weeks past, in
fact almost since the beginning of hos
tilities, the war department has been
deluged with protests from the COM
mercial centers Of the country against
the continuance of these mines, which
operated to the great detriment of COM
n,n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
EVANS RELATES 1T.
DESCRIBES DESTRUCTION OF THE
SPANISH FLEET.

Teresa aud OGuenda Were in Flames aud
On the Beach just Twenty Minutes
After the First Shot Was Eired-Thirty
Minutes Later vizcaya Was Beached.
OFF SANTIAGO De CURA, July 7. per
dispatch boat, via Port Antonio) July
9.-The battleship Iowa was the first
ship to sce the Spanish fleet coming out
Of the harbor.
Somebody on the bridge shouted:
"What's that black thing coming out of
the harbor?"
A moment later the Iowa was at gen
eral quarters and the signal was hoisted
that the enemy's ships were coming out.
A gun was fired to attract the attention
of the fleet.
"Fighting Bob" Evans, commander
of the Iowa, was sitting in his cabin
talking to his son, a cadet on the Massa-
chusetts, who luckily had been left be-
hind in a picket launch when the
Massachusetts, went to Guantanamo to
coal at dawn. Captain Evans account
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
TORAL is DEFIANT.
DECLINES SHAFTER'S SECOND CALL
TO SURRENDER.

Will Wait Until Batteries Have Been
Placed In Better Position and All the
Fresh Artillery Is In Line Before Re
newing Attack on the City.
BEFORE SANTIAGO (via Playa del Este)
July 13.-Tuesday morning General
Toral sent out d reply to General
Shafter S second demand for the uncon-
ditional surrender of Santiago, made by
the latter Monday afternoon.
In his reply General Toral referred to
the refusal to accede to the American
demand Oh Sunday and again reiterated
his determination to resist. Notwith.
standing this the American batteries
did not open fire Tuesday morning and
the renewal of the bombardment will
probably be postponed until today, when
it is hoped that all Of General Ran
dolph's batteries will be in position.
The siege guns landed Monday will also
be brought up as soon as possible.
Torrents Of rain fell Monday night,
drowning out the boys in the trenches
and making the road almost impossible.
This may delay the batteries and siege
guns. The volunteers who are being
hurried to the front and being located
along the right center in the positions
which have been occupied by General
Iawton's S division, while the latter has
moved forward down to the right until
it is almost on the road to Camanas,
which Toral would have to use for a
retreat.
The Cubans under General Calixto
Garcia, took Gaines without opposition
Monday night and have entrenchments
on either side Of the road. The Amer
leans are now in position to strike the
enemy on the left flank and roll it up,
making the Spanish entrenchments
north of the city untenable.
General Toral realizing the weakness
of this flank, has been busy during the
existence of the truce in doubling back
with entertainments and fixing his guns
in the direction from which he is
threatened. AS most of General Ran
dolph's guns will be located upon the
heights in the center of General Law
toms new position where they COM
manded the town. Monday the Capron
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
Mondays Bpmbardmcnt.

DEF SANTIAGO DE CUBA (via Playa del
Este), July 11.--At $3.50 this morning
after several range finding shots over
the ridge protecting Santiago from the
sea the Newark opened fire into the
city with her eight-inch guns.
The signal corps officers stationed Oh
top of the ridge reported the effect Of
the shots. The New York, Brooklyn
and Indiana participated III the firing
at intervals of five minutes. The bonn
bar(lment lasted for two hours, when
General Shafter reported that the shells
We're mostly falling i'll the bay, doing
little damage. The last shot struck Il
prominent church III the heart Of the
city. which was heavily stored with
powder and ammunition, causing a
great explosion.
The extent of the damage is not yet
known. When the ships had ceased
and before Shafter had began a land at
tack, a flag of truce was seen coming
from the city. The object of this was
Lot known at noon.
At 2 O'Clock the United State auxil-
larry cruiser Yale, with General Miles
and the United States protected cruiser
Columbia arrived.
Rear Admiral Sampson visited Gen
eral Miles Immediately on his arrival
and then the Yale went to Sibonev,
General Miles and his personal staff
landing Ill Il pouring rain.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
South Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA. July 12-Catte-Receipts, e.
BOO; steady to strong; native beef steers,$41O0
500; western steers, s39O(g4.5O; Texas steers,
s350G43O cows and heifers, $3.50ll4 40 Gamers
s2.25(U3.25; stockers and feeders, $36Oa 4.80 !;
calves, $4.50g565 bulls, stays, etc., $3.OO(g4 10.
Hogs-Recepts $500; shade stronger; heavy,
sa72111@ss0; mixed, $a72114(g3.75; light, $a.7o0
s:75; bulk of sales, $3.72}a0a75. sheep-Receipts,
700; steady; fair to choice natives, $3.SO94.6O;
fair to choice westerns, $36O@4.3O; common and
stock sheep, $3.50(g4.2o; lambs, $4.25(@6OO.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
SAGASTA RESIGNS.
Spanish Premier Tenders His Resignation
and That of the Cabinet.

and That of the Cabinet.
LONDON, July l2.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of The Times, telegraphing
Monday, says:
Senor Sagasta went to the palace
today and rendered his resignation and
that Of the cabinet. It is said that he
advised the queen regent to appoint a
new cabinet, largely consisting Of the
military element, which would not nee
essarily mean the adoption of warlil1e
policy, but probably the reverse.
1t is generally expected that the resig-
nation will be accepted, but the result
may possibly be a partial reconstruction
Of the cabinet The ministers are now
i'll council and Senor Sagasta has doubt
less given them an account Of his audi,
tnce with the queen regent.
The cabinet resigned in consequence
Of iTrecOncilable differences Of opinion
on the question Of initiating peace ne
gQtiatiOnS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.
Fine Crop Prospects Weakened Wheat,
While PrOvIsiOns Went Un.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Fine crop prospects weak
ened wheat today. July closed l14c lower and
Sept. lost 1sc. Corn left Off 1sc higher and oats
Hc lower. Pork gained zoe, and lard and ribs
lOc each, Closing prices:
WHEAT-Sept- 677sc; Dec, 67s4c.
CoKN-Sept" 3214c; Dec, 32293s0y32Ac.
tOATs--Sept., 1926; May. 221sGa2214.
PoRK--July, $9.97: Sept, $lO.l2
LARD--Sept., &5.6o05.82la; Dec, $3.50.
RIBs--Sept., 1857 !: Oct, 1910.
Cash quotations: No. red wheat, 7sc; No.
red, 73(g77c; No. 2 hard. 74c; No. 8 hard, 720D
72hc; No. spring. 75c; No. northern spring, 81
(gSsc; No. corn, 3l34c; No. oats, 231a0y24c.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
No ChanSe at Mnni!n.

HONG Kong, July 13.-Tbe British
gunboat Plover, which left Manila on
Sunday morning, has arrived here She
reports that at the time Of leaving there
was 10 change in the situation Ad-
miral Dewey was awaiting the arrival
Of General Merritt. The insurgents
were firing nightly upon the Spaliards
and the blockade had been finally rem
dered effective.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
Kansas Citv Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, July misunderstanding 5000 !;
best grades strong to l0c higher; native steers,
$425a5.25; Texas steers, $3.1O0y4.7O; Texas cows.
$225tg4.OO; native cows and heifers So 5a4 10 :
stockers and feeders, s3.2Jn5OO bulls, $2s5Q4 400
Hogs-Rcceipts 1900; steady to strong; bulk
of sales, s3.60a3.S5; heavy. s375(a3.s5; packers.
$S6Og3,85; mixed, $3.55(93.sO; light, S3.5Oa365
yorkers, $3.60ga65; pigs, s3.25tg3.55. sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1900; firm; lambs, $2.5O(g6.OO; muttons
$25O(G4.75.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15

of the battle, as told in the cabin of the
Iowa to q correspondent OF the Associ-
ated Press, is intensely interesting lie
said:
cat the time general quarters were
sounded, the engine bell rang full speed
ahead, and I put the helm to starboard
the Iowa and crossed the bows of the
Infanta Maria Teresa, the first ship
out. The Spanish ship swung to the
westward, the 12-inch shells from the
forward turret Of the Iowa seemed to
strike him i'll the bow and the fight was
spectacle. The squadron came out in
column, the ships beautifully spaced as
to distance and gradually increasing
their speed to Is knots. 1t was superb
The Iowa from this moment kept up a
steady fire from her heavy guns, head
ing all the time to keep the Infanta
Maria Teresa OH her starboard bow and
hoping to ram one Of the ships. The
Oregon, Indiana, Brooklyn and Texas
were doing excellent work with their
guns.
in a very short space of time the
enemy's ships were all clear Of the har-
Dor mouth and it became evidently i'm
possible for the Iowa to ram either the
first or the second ship Oh account of
their speed. The range at this time
was 1000 yards. The Iowa's helm was
Immediately put hard to the starboard
and the entire starboard broadside was
poured into the Infanta Maria Teresa.
The helm was then quickly shifted to
port and the ship went across the stern
of the Teresa III an effort to head off the
Oquendo. All the time the engines
We're driving at full speed ahead. A
perfect torrent Of shells from the enemy
passed over the smokestacks and super
structure Of the ship, but none struck
her.
Colon Hits the Iowa.
"The Cristobal Colon being much
faster than the rest of the Spanish
ships passed rapidly to the front in an
effort to escape. In passing the Iowa
the Colon placed two six-inch shells
fairly on our starboard bow One
passed through the Golfer dam and dis
pensary, wrecking the latter and burst
on the berth deck. The other passed
through the side at the water line
within the Golfer dam, where it still re-
mains. AS it was now obviously i'm
possible to ram any of the Spanish ships
on account of their superior speed, the
Iowa's helm was put to starboard and
she ran on course parallel with the
enemy. Being then abreast of the
Oquendo, at distance of 1,1OO yards,
the Iowa's entire battery, including the
rapid fire guns, was opened on the
Oquendo. The punishment was terrific.
Many 12 and 8-inch shells We're seen to
explode inside of her, and smoke came
out through her matches. Two 12-inch
shells from the Iowa pierced the Amir
ante Oquendo at the same moment one
forward and the other aft. The
Oquendo seemed to stop her engines for
a moment, she Immediately started and
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-15
EXPLOSION KILLS ELEVEN.
Frightful Disaster at the Laifin-Hand
pOWIer MILLS Near DnNnr.

Frightful Disaster at the LaGlin-Isand
Powder Mills Near Dover.
NEW York, July 13.-Two explosions
which killed II men, wounded about
20 others and wrecked two buildings,
occurred at the plant Of the Inhin-Rand
powder works, at Pompton, n. j., yes
terday. The first explosion was in the
house where guncOtton was being made,
and the second, presumably superin-
duced by conclusion, was i'll tho drying
house close by.
The Killed. q,
JOHN CRAIG, 30 years old, chief engineer
Of the works. lived at Wynoke
WILLIAM BRENNAN, 35 years old, car
driver, lived at Butler
JAMES Phillips, 45 years old. married
and leaves Il family at pompton Lake
DANIEL FREEMAN, 30 years, boss of tho
drying room.
WILLIAM FISHER. inside worker
WILLIAM FISHER, JR., helper
JOHN BONATTA, In borcr of Butler.
CASPER CozzlNO, 80 years, laborer, lived
at Pompton Lake.
GUINO MARTNO, fraGmcntof body found.
In Il pocket Of the clothing was found Il
due slip for work done for the company.
JOSE CAssE&E, luLorer, killed in the
ditch.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-08-24
Satellites of Uranus,

Astronomical investigation of the
satellites of Uranus was for long
time directed to the peculiar fact
such satellites move backward a
peculiarity apparently overthrow
ing Laplace's S celebrated cosmogonic
theory. In explanation, however,
of this retrograde motion, scientific
men assume that certain disturb biny
causes, to which Uranus must have
been exposed for a longer time than
any planet within his orbit, proba-
bly, carried the inclination of the
planes of the satellites orbits to the
equatorial plane Of Uranus beyond
q right angle, SO that the retrograde
motion in reality becomes direct
ono in a plane inclined at an angle
of 101 degrees 2minutes to the eclip-
tic. Nevertheless astronomical opi1l-
ion is not shaken that tho establish
ed fact Of all the planets, all the
numerous asteroids, and, with this
! exception Of Uranus, all the satel
lites, revolving in the same direc
ton, is we'll nigh overwhelming
proof Of Lapiace's theory in its es
sential features.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-08-24

To "tip'' or not to "tip," that is
the question, and, like q good many
more of the public, I have been
somewhat startled by the announce
ment that the waiter Of today is
dead against the practice. Itappears
that he is more in favor Of a regular
wage, which would render him free
of the caprice OF meanness Of those
upon whom he has to wait, but, as
far as can be gathered, this is view
which does not commend itself to the
employer because, in the event OF
his being called upon to pay regular
wages, he will be compelled to de-
mand higher prices for his dinners.
I suspect that which everWay the
question is eventually settled it will
be the public who will have to pay
the piper. Many years ago "attend-
ance' was not charged in the hotel
bills, but travellers objected to being
laid in wait for on departure by
waiter, chamber1nSid, boots, ETC.,
and the system Of making a charge
for servants was adopted, with the
result that nowadays one first pays
the proprietor fol tho use OF his serv-
ants and then tips those expectanl
individuals themselves. - London
Truth ...
Stop !,'1A> Cough! Take warning
i ''1H.s lead to- Consumption y 25c
hottie Vt ;1hiltl's Cure may save youl
ifc For sale by all druggists.
+ The ncatest job work in the county
i>dnne by the itEPUBLICAr